Indiana Jones® and the Last Crusade™

ich habe es 1992 auf Amiga gespielt und es war super aber diese Variante ist nicht zu empfehlen, keine Einstellmöglichkeiten

Este juego es mi infancia y no debe desaparecer de Steam nunca. En general es una buena aventura gráfica, un poco dificil para quien nunca ha jugado una, pero sin duda de las mejores que existe. Su pixel art es tan hermoso como lo era hace 37 años. Wow, si 37 años. La música es cautivadora y recuerda mucho a la película. Pero para mi no hay forma de superar los chirridos del altavoz de PC con MSDOS, pero ese soy yo que morirá pronto. Hoy en día probablemente te lo puedes pasar en unas horas, pero no por eso deja de ser disfrutable. Si eres fan de las aventuras gráficas y el cine clasico o Indiana Jones, no te lo pienses. Aun si nunca has visto las pelis.

i remember the first time i played this was on my dad's janky old computer on a floppy disk (those were the days). i wouldn't recommend to anyone who's never played a classic point and click game, the frustration is real. but if you know the risks (to your mental health) and don't mind the frustration, def a good game for the nostalgia. the internet also exists now so i'm sure there are guides that exist. however, i will try to attempt to play it with no help, the way god intended, and hopefully not end up wanting to kms

gut

Warning: press Alt+S to remove that annoyingly ugly smoothing filter. At the time, there was already a nice leap forward in graphics compared to [b]Maniac Mansion[/b] and [b]Zak McKracken[/b]. Gone are the lanky, blocky, and barely animated characters, bn favor better proportions and more frames of animation, along with very nice locales; I especially dig the sections with top view. The interface also starts becoming more familiar (to people like me who got their start with [b]Monkey Island[/b], that is). The game is quite short but has great replayability, as entire sections allow for several different approaches; a few can even be skipped outright, so there's plenty to try. You can even change some details of the ending compared to the movie. The only real blight is the combat, which was underdeveloped to begin with and hasn't improved with the years; to the developers' credit, they designed things in such a way that you will never need it if you play correctly, making it clear it's meant to be a last resort. You also have to keep several save games at hand because this is still a game where you can die or, worse, do or forget something that prevents further progression. It takes some liberties with the original, but it's still much more faithful than most movie tie-ins, especially for its time, and it stands tall as one of the best examples in that category. Of course, it's also another certified Lucas classic. It's quite unfortunate that this release is so bare-bones; besides that annoying filter, it doesn't include the manual (a.k.a. the Grail Diary) among the files. It's linked from the store page, but would it really have cost anything to include it there? Like other old adventures, I also wish the EGA version were available, as some of its backgrounds are impressive in how they use the limited color palette, sometimes looking sharper than the more detailed but occasionally gaudy VGA graphics. At least those files can easily be used with ScummVM.

Indiana Jones y la última cruzada (PC, aventura gráfica) es ese tipo de juego que hoy te venderían como “experiencia retro inmersiva” y en 1990 era, simplemente, “buena suerte y que Dios reparta”. Point and click clásico, muy fiel a la película, con ese encanto de cuando los píxeles tenían más personalidad que muchas cinemáticas actuales. Lo juegas y, de repente, hueles a disquete y a merienda con Cola-Cao. La adaptación está hecha con cariño: reconoces escenas, ritmo y tono, y la sensación general es la de estar viviendo tu versión de la historia… hasta que el juego te recuerda que en su época no existía el concepto de “calidad de vida”. Aquí el ratón no te chiva qué es interactuable. Tú pasas por la pantalla como un turista miope hasta que descubres que, si no usas el comando “Qué es”, estás básicamente jugando a “encuentra el objeto invisible”. El tramo del castillo en Alemania es entretenido, con ese punto de “película dentro del juego”, pero también tiene el detallito de las peleas con guardias: puedes evitarlas si contestas bien a sus preguntas, lo cual convierte a Indiana Jones en una mezcla de arqueólogo y opositor con examen oral. Y luego llega el Santo Grial, que no es un final: es un máster en frustración. Aunque recojas pistas, puedes cagarla “no sé cómo” y repetir las tres pruebas finales unas ocho veces, hasta que la nostalgia se te cae al suelo como el sombrero por un precipicio. Se hace corto, se disfruta… pero sobre todo se recomienda a muy fans y a gente con paciencia histórica. Nota: 5/10.

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade isn’t just a movie tie-in – it’s one of those classic Lucasfilm Games (LucasArts) adventures where every screen oozes atmosphere and every puzzle feels like part of the story, not just an obstacle. You follow the film’s main beats – Venice, the catacombs, the zeppelin, Castle Brunwald, the Grail – but the game adds enough extra details and choices that it doesn’t feel like you’re just rewatching the movie in pixel form. There are multiple ways through several situations: talk your way past guards, sneak, or do it the Indy way and start swinging punches. For an old-school adventure, that flexibility still feels surprisingly modern. What really stands out is how the Grail Diary is used. Instead of being just another inventory item, it’s basically a physical puzzle book you’re expected to read, study, and use to solve the final trials. It’s a brilliant mix of game and “real world” that you don’t see much anymore. The puzzles are mostly fair, but this is still an old adventure game: you can absolutely paint yourself into a corner if you’re careless, and a few solutions are more “late 80s logic” than actual logic. But when you figure something out on your own, it’s incredibly satisfying. The presentation is pure retro charm – chunky pixel art, great Indy mood, and that feeling of stepping through hand-drawn scenes instead of generic 3D corridors. If you played it back in the day, it hits straight in the nostalgia. If you’re coming to it fresh, you need a bit of patience… but you’ll see why people still talk about it. In short: This is Indiana Jones as he should be in games – clever, a bit clumsy, relying as much on brains as on fists. A real adventure classic, and still one of the best movie-based games ever made.