CSM writes: "Wallace & Gromit's Grand Adventures is comprised of four interconnected episodes. Each serves as a complete story unto itself, but also advances a larger central plot that runs through all the episodes. In Fright of the Bumblebees, Wallace and his dog Gromit accidentally grow giant bees and must save their neighborhood form the enormous insects. In The Last Resort, the two turn their suburban home into an indoor beach resort and end up having to solve the mystery of who bonked the bully on the head when the lights went out. In Muzzled, a sinister carnival comes to town and is discovered to be a front for a dog-napping operation. In The Bogey Man, Wallace joins a country club and must battle his bully on the golf course in order to save his street from demolition (it's a long story)."
‘Adventure games have been through quite a transition over the past 2 decades. Like so many genres throughout the noughties the humble adventure game struggled for relevance and attention. It failed to evolve and change to meet the tastes of a rapidly developing audience. Fortunately the genre has experienced a resurgence in success and interest over the last 4 years, and this recovery in large part can be attributed to the output of a single developer; Telltale Games.’
I love basically every games telltale have bought out, their story telling can only be beaten by naughty dog imo.
If you wanted to check out Telltale Games' earlier works, time has run out. The studio's version of Wallace & Gromit's Grand Adventures, first published in 2009, has been pulled from all digital retailers as the distribution agreement with Aardman Studios expires.
Ryan from OnlySP writes:
"The Humble Indie Bundle is in full swing, already selling over 245,000 copies at the time of writing, however the company has also got a new Humble Weekly Sale which, this week, includes a selection of Telltale Games titles, including all 5 episodes of OnlySP’s 2012 Game Of The Year, The Walking Dead."
