
OpenCritic
Weak
"Be that as it may though, this is still a good crack at the Quest for Glory formula that, like Roehm, has little stomach for infamy but doesn't do a bad job at reluctant heroism. If you remember the original games fondly, you're almost certainly going to enjoy it, even if it doesn't quite reach their level. If you've never played them, the whole set of originals can be had for ten bucks at GOG.com (with a VGA remake of the second available elsewhere). It's impossible to recommend playing Quest for Infamy before or instead of those, but do keep it in mind for when you're done, and enjoying the knowledge that there are, finally, more games like them both out and on the way."
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Run jump and backtrack through a 3D retail wonderland where every shelf and display hides a coupon waiting to be grabbed. hhGregg's Quest for Coupons turns store aisles into adventurous terrain as you complete character-driven quests and scavenge for discounts in cleverly tucked-away corners. The controls feel tight for a platformer and the retro 3D graphics give it a nostalgic charm that fans of old-school exploration games might appreciate. The game’s biggest draw is its oddball premise, turning an appliance and electronics store into a treasure hunt. While the quests can feel a bit repetitive after a while the level design encourages creative exploration. It’s not going to win any awards for depth but the lighthearted tone and constant sense of discovery keep things from getting too boring. Some players call it a fun nostalgia trip others wish it had more variety. Still if you enjoy a good hunt and don’t mind the occasional awkward jump there’s enough here to justify the playthrough.
Game Modes
Single player
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