Diese Rezension ist noch nicht übersetzt — wir zeigen das Original (English).
When you fire up something called Crazy Adventure in Africa in DOSBox, you're in for something between a point-and-click adventure and a chaotic collection of minigames. The name promises African exploration, but reality is considerably murkier — the graphics look like they were painted by a programmer in a drowsy state and without proper tools.
The game throws you into some kind of African-fantasy world where a character travels between landscapes and solves various tasks. Without proper documentation, it's hard to understand what's supposed to be happening. Either the story doesn't exist, or it got lost between the pixels. The goal stays fuzzy, as does the logic of many game elements.
It plays rather than being playable. You click on things, sometimes something happens, sometimes nothing does. Some minigames are so unfinished that you don't even understand the rules. The controls are unclear, the graphics are garbled, and code bugs can be felt from a mile away. This isn't fun — it's more of an artifact from an era when games were made on a quarter of a budget with zero testing.
Crazy Adventure in Africa is a failure with charisma, a curiosity from the days when computers were slow and player tolerance was even lower. Today it's mainly of interest to those who collect oddities and failed attempts. On modern PCs it emulates with nothing but hope that it'll run at all.
If you're hungry for nostalgia and don't feel queasy about completely broken games, you can give it a shot. But go in expecting to suffer. It's not a legend — it's a lesson in how games definitely shouldn't be made.
old
▶Amazing Spider-Man1989MS-DOS / PC
