Title: Zork Nemesis: The Forbidden Lands
Genre: Adventure
Developer:
Zombie Studios
Publisher:
Activision
Release Date: 29 Feb, 1996

Minimum:

• OS: Windows XP / Vista
  
• Processor: 1.0 GHz
  
• Memory: 256 MB RAM
  
• Graphics: DirectX 7 Compatible 3D Card
  
• DirectX: Version 7.0
  
• Storage: 1400 MB available space

English

There are basically two things you should know about this game: first, is it a good game; second, is it a good port.

To the first question, Zork Nemesis is among the best first-person point-and-click games of its era, and maybe my favourite outside Cyan Worlds' Myst\/Riven. The plot involves you entering an ancient, run-down temple and learning about the plight of four great alchemists who have been trapped in a state of purgatory by an evil presence called Nemesis. Of course, like many great adventure games, things are not as simple as they seem.

It is a great game with tough but fair difficulty, no arbitrary deaths, a great little story, excellent cutscene direction, and really interesting and varied locations. If you take notes you should be able to beat the game without restoring to a guide, but there are also many guides online if you need to cheat. It is well worth the $5.99. The graphics are pre-rendered backgrounds with live action FMV playing on top of them, which at the time was very exciting and cutting edge. Also very nice music and sound effects, they really made the most of the 3 or 4 CDs the game shipped on.

Compared with other games in the genre, it has a darker and more sinister tone. It's not quite horror, but at times it's close: for example, one segment involves you decapitating a cadaver with a guillotine and hooking up the severed head to electrodes. This is not the light-hearted comedy of the traditional Zork games, although there are jokes here and there.

To the second question, I think the quality of the port is mixed. First, the game was released in two versions: Windows 95 and DOS. This is the DOS version, emulated through DOSBOX. There are no achievements, trading cards, gamepad controls, graphical settings, etc. Moreover, the DOS version requires you to use keyboard commands to save (Ctrl+S), load (Ctrl+R), exit (Ctrl+Q), and set options (Ctrl+P) because there are no menus. Please read the manual before you play to help with this. There are two minor technical issues -- some slight sound crackling, and mouse sensitivity is way too high. The bulk of the game is navigated through panning your field of view with the mouse, and so high mouse sensitivity makes it difficult to control. You can set it to a lower sensitivity in the preferences, but even on the lowest setting, it is too sensitive. This appears to be a the GOG.com<\/a> version, which also suffered from these issues.

There is also a question of the game holding up. It runs at 640x480; the FMV overlays are highly compressed, interlaced, low resolution video. Some of the game's beautiful visual designs look blurry or low detail because of the resolution, and there are a handful of puzzles where you must be very very precise with the mouse because click targets are quite small. This is definitely not modernized or ready for 2017, so I would recommend you be sure that you can handle something feeling dated before you jump in.

I highly recommend the game. The playtime listed above is until completion on a replay; someone playing for the first time without a guide would be looking at probably 10-12 hours, maybe a little more.. can not slow down the curser (pan) enough to play the game!!!!!!! :(. Zork Nemesis: The Forbidden Lands is a point and click game that was released in 1995. You find yourself outside of a temple. Once you gain entry, you soon learn that you need to help four alchemists regain life in order to defeat the nemesis, a mysterious entity responsible for killing the them. Along the way, you'll find several letters, books, and forgotten moments in time that will validate your decision in the end.

Pros:
Graphics are okay (for the day)
A great deal of puzzles to solve
Puzzles range from easy to very hard
Non-linear
Simple controls
Acting is decent
Many hours of gameplay

Cons:
Screen shots are disabled
Mouse sensitivity is off the scale

There are many puzzles in this game ranging from easy to very hard, but if you keep an eye out and consult your notes on a regular basis, there's a good chance you'll finish without help. It's a good idea to read the manual before you begin because there's a map of the temple and there are a couple clues that will help you out.

I didn't experience any technical issues with this game, but the mouse sensitivity is set much too high and there's no option in the menu to decrease it. This makes it very difficult to navigate. A fellow gamer did find a way to adjust the sensitivity, however, the 360 degree turning radius, the scenes still scroll much to fast and there is no way to modify it.

All in all, this is a decent game, even so, I did notice that that Zork had the same formula as MYST. So much so, that they are almost carbon copies, nevertheless, that didn't make it any less enjoyable.

At the time of this review, Zork: The Forbidden Lands was selling for $5.99. As I mentioned before, it was released in 1995 but I really enjoyed this one and I recommend it.. I cANT PLAY THIS GAME BECAUSE THE CURSOR MOVES TOO FAST. i HAVE FOLLOWED ALL THE INSTRUCTUINBS AND CANNOT GET IT TO SLOW DOWN SO i CAN ACTUALLY SEE WHERE iM GOING AS i GO. This game is another challenging addition to the Zork universe that takes a more somber tone punctuated with good humor. As a Zork game, the puzzles are again often very difficult and sometimes convoluted. As I iterate with other Zork titles, you are not a failure if you look around for hints. Just give it a fair shot, preferably with loved ones and pad and paper, then go online and look for pushes in the right direction.

The story is nice, the acting is pretty good, and the atmosphere is immersive. The animation for the time was gorgeous. Altogether a very atmospheric, well-put-together game.

P.S. The nudity tag is from art nudity and hardly explicit or frequent.

P.P.S. While there is substantially less peril and fewer opportunities to "lose" the game by breaking the wrong item, etc., save from time to time. There is a place where you can be eaten by grues.

P.P.P.S There may be technical issues with running the game. Be warned and ready to do some forum troubleshooting.. After 2 decades, the beautiful scenes from this mind-boggling game are etched deeply in my memory.
I recommend it with all my heart in spite of the static views, due to its cleverness and complexity.. This game is another challenging addition to the Zork universe that takes a more somber tone punctuated with good humor. As a Zork game, the puzzles are again often very difficult and sometimes convoluted. As I iterate with other Zork titles, you are not a failure if you look around for hints. Just give it a fair shot, preferably with loved ones and pad and paper, then go online and look for pushes in the right direction.

The story is nice, the acting is pretty good, and the atmosphere is immersive. The animation for the time was gorgeous. Altogether a very atmospheric, well-put-together game.

P.S. The nudity tag is from art nudity and hardly explicit or frequent.

P.P.S. While there is substantially less peril and fewer opportunities to "lose" the game by breaking the wrong item, etc., save from time to time. There is a place where you can be eaten by grues.

P.P.P.S There may be technical issues with running the game. Be warned and ready to do some forum troubleshooting.. I first played this game some fifteen years ago as part of a collection of Zork games, which included the three original text adventures. Zork Nemesis was always the odd one out - it's a first person adventure game, and it has almost none of the humour of the others, sometimes verging almost on horror - you start out exploring a mansion to rescue the souls of four alchemists who seems to be suffering immensely at the hands of a "nemesis", some sort of evil demonic being.

However, I am dissapointed in this Steam version, which has a few quirks. I'm pretty sure the game I played originally was the modern Windows version, which took up 4 CDs and probably wouldn't run so well on modern computers, but this one is the DOS version. When you start the game, press Control-P to load the options menu and turn on "3D sound". Without it, the sound will continually crackle and the audio is pretty dang awful. Also turn down the mouse sensitivity, which is really, really high by default, a major issue in a game controlled almost entirely by the mouse. Thanks heavens it comes with a manual, because there are no menus and thus you need to use keyboard hotkeys to save, lord and even quit the game. I didn't read the manual at first and thus got seriously confused when I couldn't exit. Remember: Control-S to Save, Control-L to load, Control-Q to quit.

Personally, I think STEAM or somebody could have improved this port a little bit. It comes with DosBox and runs okay, but it's clearly showing its age at times. I really, really would have preferred subtitles for the game, because there is a lot of voice acting.The contrast between the static pictures and the animated parts is also VERY jarring, due to the low resolution of the animated scenes. By complete accident while watching a youtube video of cats with sound effects, I managed to condense the Zork game into a window, where the resolution of the game isn't as much a problem.

in short, I recommend this game for anybody who likes point and click adventures. I found it well worth its price tag despite being a dos game and I even managed to get it on sale, when it was even cheaper. It does have a couple of quirks but they are fairly easily fixed and\/or ignored.. Zork Nemesis: The Forbidden Lands is a point and click game that was released in 1995. You find yourself outside of a temple. Once you gain entry, you soon learn that you need to help four alchemists regain life in order to defeat the nemesis, a mysterious entity responsible for killing the them. Along the way, you'll find several letters, books, and forgotten moments in time that will validate your decision in the end.

Pros:
Graphics are okay (for the day)
A great deal of puzzles to solve
Puzzles range from easy to very hard
Non-linear
Simple controls
Acting is decent
Many hours of gameplay

Cons:
Screen shots are disabled
Mouse sensitivity is off the scale

There are many puzzles in this game ranging from easy to very hard, but if you keep an eye out and consult your notes on a regular basis, there's a good chance you'll finish without help. It's a good idea to read the manual before you begin because there's a map of the temple and there are a couple clues that will help you out.

I didn't experience any technical issues with this game, but the mouse sensitivity is set much too high and there's no option in the menu to decrease it. This makes it very difficult to navigate. A fellow gamer did find a way to adjust the sensitivity, however, the 360 degree turning radius, the scenes still scroll much to fast and there is no way to modify it.

All in all, this is a decent game, even so, I did notice that that Zork had the same formula as MYST. So much so, that they are almost carbon copies, nevertheless, that didn't make it any less enjoyable.

At the time of this review, Zork: The Forbidden Lands was selling for $5.99. As I mentioned before, it was released in 1995 but I really enjoyed this one and I recommend it.. I first played this game some fifteen years ago as part of a collection of Zork games, which included the three original text adventures. Zork Nemesis was always the odd one out - it's a first person adventure game, and it has almost none of the humour of the others, sometimes verging almost on horror - you start out exploring a mansion to rescue the souls of four alchemists who seems to be suffering immensely at the hands of a "nemesis", some sort of evil demonic being.

However, I am dissapointed in this Steam version, which has a few quirks. I'm pretty sure the game I played originally was the modern Windows version, which took up 4 CDs and probably wouldn't run so well on modern computers, but this one is the DOS version. When you start the game, press Control-P to load the options menu and turn on "3D sound". Without it, the sound will continually crackle and the audio is pretty dang awful. Also turn down the mouse sensitivity, which is really, really high by default, a major issue in a game controlled almost entirely by the mouse. Thanks heavens it comes with a manual, because there are no menus and thus you need to use keyboard hotkeys to save, lord and even quit the game. I didn't read the manual at first and thus got seriously confused when I couldn't exit. Remember: Control-S to Save, Control-L to load, Control-Q to quit.

Personally, I think STEAM or somebody could have improved this port a little bit. It comes with DosBox and runs okay, but it's clearly showing its age at times. I really, really would have preferred subtitles for the game, because there is a lot of voice acting.The contrast between the static pictures and the animated parts is also VERY jarring, due to the low resolution of the animated scenes. By complete accident while watching a youtube video of cats with sound effects, I managed to condense the Zork game into a window, where the resolution of the game isn't as much a problem.

in short, I recommend this game for anybody who likes point and cli...

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