Questprobe: Featuring Human Torch and the Thing

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Questprobe: Featuring Human Torch and the Thing
Questprobe featuring Human Torch and The Thing cover.jpg
SeriesQuestprobe
Platform(s)Apple II, Atari 8-bit family, Commodore 64
Release1985

Questprobe: Featuring Human Torch and the Thing is the third video game in the Questprobe series.

Reception[]

John Sweeney for Page 6 said "It's got some pretty pictures – if you don't mind waiting while they load."[1]

Derek Brewster for Crash said "This third release shows little care for what the British adventure market wants and I think it unlikely that people are that interested in mind-bogglingly difficult games constructed in such an uncaring fashion."[2]

Computer and Video Games said "all I will say is that's absolutely brilliant!! Miss it if you dare."[3]

Your Sinclair said "the game's still sufficiently interesting to keep you trying, as you wonder if the solution lies in battling with Blob, inside the circus tent, or in the hot little hands of the Human Torch himself."[4]

David Williams for Your Computer said "Questprobe 3 will definitely be a giant hit but my feeling is that the Adams database is a little obscure and the price is [...] too much, but I doubt if that will deter any would-be superhero/ines from buying the game."[5]

Peter Sweasey for ZX Computing said "Questprobe 3 is not a bad game in itself, but when compared with products like Level 9 games, or even some budget titles, it is weak."[6]

Zzap64 said "As with all of Scott's games, the location descriptions are extremely brief, though in this case the graphics are of such a high quality that the atmosphere of the game isn't seriously affected by this. Nevertheless this is definitely not a game for text-only fanatics."[7]

Commodore Computing International said "A good adventure, with quite a challenge. Despite being slow, it is well thought out, and two characters having to be controlled, makes a refreshing deviation from the standard adventure route."[8]

Richard Price for Sinclair User said "All told, a fairly inaccessible game opening with a linear set of problems in a closed set of locations. Unless you're smart enough to get through this in one or two goes you may well end up feeling cheated and disappointed."[9]

References[]

  1. ^ "Page 6 - Issue 25 (1987-01)(ABACUS)(GB)". January 18, 1987 – via Internet Archive.
  2. ^ "Crash Magazine 030" – via Internet Archive.
  3. ^ "Computer and Video Games Issue 0050" – via Internet Archive.
  4. ^ "Your Sinclair 007" – via Internet Archive.
  5. ^ "Your Computer Magazine Issue V606" – via Internet Archive.
  6. ^ "ZX Computing Magazine (July 1986)". July 18, 1986 – via Internet Archive.
  7. ^ "ZZap_64_Issue_015_1986_Jul" – via Internet Archive.
  8. ^ "Commodore Computing International - Vol 05 No 02 (1986-09)(Croftward)(GB)". September 18, 1986 – via Internet Archive.
  9. ^ "Sinclair User 051" – via Internet Archive.
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