Skip to content
criticmeterBETA
Log in
King's Quest: Chapter 1 - A Knight to Remember

King's Quest: Chapter 1 - A Knight to Remember

The Odd Gentlemen·Released Jul 28, 2015·Single player

Platforms
PS4PCXbox One
Genres
AdventurePuzzle
Critic75/100
Across 4 reviews
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

An aging King Graham reflects on a life of adventure with his granddaughter, Gwendolyn, taking players back to his teen years and his quest to become a knight of Daventry in King Edward’s royal guard. Discover a wondrous world full of whimsical characters, charming puzzles and perilous dangers in this fun and enchanting coming of age story.

Reviews

6 reviews
Push Square logo
Critic70/100
Agreement

As a standalone outing, King's Quest - Chaper I: A Knight to Remember isn't bad at all, even if does fall at some disappointingly low hurdles. With aid from the game's charming cast of characters, alongside its inspired visual and audio design, though, fans of the genre will surely have a pleasant trip – albeit an occasionally arduous one.

Read full review at Push Square
No vote recorded.
Rock Paper Shotgun logo
Critic
Agreement

Good performances, some very nice animation (albeit embarrassingly similar to Telltale's look), and a couple of passable puzzles, just aren't enough to compete with some astonishingly dreadful design decisions, the monstrously slow pace, agonising traipsing, unskippable repeated dialogue and laborious cutscenes, violently pisspoor platforming and action sequences, complete lack of introduction or explanation of who anyone is for people new to the long-dead series, ghastly controls, cheap and tacky on-screen prompts, obviously designed for tablet interaction, and god-awful instant deaths.

Read full review at Rock Paper Shotgun
No vote recorded.
IGN logo
IGN
Leif Johnson·Jul 28, 2015
Critic80/100
Agreement

Old-school adventure game mechanics make a great return to form in King's Quest: A Knight to Remember. This tale is funny, beautiful, and challenging enough to make up for a few plodding quests and frequent load screens, and it maintains its personality from start to finish, sprinkling the first episode of its story with happy highs and tragic lows.

Read full review at IGN
No vote recorded.
Game Informer logo
Game Informer
Tim Turi·Jul 28, 2015
Critic80/100
Agreement

One of the best examples of an aging formula done right by modern standards. The engaging characters, challenging puzzles, and entertaining story arcs make it easy to recommend

Read full review at Game Informer
No vote recorded.