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You just want to get a few more posts in. 
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nah - not my thing(believe it or not!). But i'm guessing by your evasion that i'm close?
I've got a picture in my head(infact i can see the graphic of the ferryman and the river) where you had to pay a ferryman gold to cross the river into the next world/level - he was death and the journey across the water was meant to be symbolic. I have a feeling it might have been an adventure game, but am not 100% on that.
Thats as good as i've got at the momment. It was a fairly well known game at the time, just need to remember what it was called
'The very basis of the liberal idea – the belief of individual freedom is what causes the chaos' - William Kristol, son of the founder of neo-conservitivism, talking about neo-con ideology and its agenda for you.info here. prove me wrong.
Bush's Republican=Neo-con for all intent and purpose. be afraid.Comment
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There was a kind of river styx ferryman, with mythical overtones. However, I'm not convinced you are thinking of the right game.
Convince me.Comment
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well i'm still struggling with it...........i'll try Lords of Midnight? i'm sure this probably isn't it, but it came out around the same time??
I just know someone will jump in and get this one before i do....
'The very basis of the liberal idea – the belief of individual freedom is what causes the chaos' - William Kristol, son of the founder of neo-conservitivism, talking about neo-con ideology and its agenda for you.info here. prove me wrong.
Bush's Republican=Neo-con for all intent and purpose. be afraid.Comment
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Nah it's later than that.
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Dante's Inferno?Skeptics should forego any thought of convincing the unconvinced that we hold the torch of truth illuminating the darkness. A more modest, realistic, and achievable goal is to encourage the idea that one may be mistaken. Doubt is humbling and constructive; it leads to rational thought in weighing alternatives and fully reexamining options, and it opens unlimited vistas.
Elie A. Shneour Skeptical InquirerComment
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although i've been good at wriggling out a bit more info, do i hear the call of 'more clues vicar' on the wind?
The game i'm thinking of i never played but read the review in a magazine and all i've got is a 'graphic adventure' type screenshot of the player as he meets with the ferryman and needs to pay the fee(gold) to cross the river. Thats it.
I've not been able to jog my memmory any more i'm afraid. So i definately need more clues please arcade/adventure/platform? - throw the book at us
'The very basis of the liberal idea – the belief of individual freedom is what causes the chaos' - William Kristol, son of the founder of neo-conservitivism, talking about neo-con ideology and its agenda for you.info here. prove me wrong.
Bush's Republican=Neo-con for all intent and purpose. be afraid.Comment
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Clue 10: Platform/Adventure.Comment
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(ducks book)
Ok.......nope maybe not the game i was thinking off, still not sure.
i'll guess Alchemy?'The very basis of the liberal idea – the belief of individual freedom is what causes the chaos' - William Kristol, son of the founder of neo-conservitivism, talking about neo-con ideology and its agenda for you.info here. prove me wrong.
Bush's Republican=Neo-con for all intent and purpose. be afraid.Comment
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Nope, and I am quite surprised this game has not been guessed. It really isn't that obscure.Comment
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did it have an egyptian theme to it?'The very basis of the liberal idea – the belief of individual freedom is what causes the chaos' - William Kristol, son of the founder of neo-conservitivism, talking about neo-con ideology and its agenda for you.info here. prove me wrong.
Bush's Republican=Neo-con for all intent and purpose. be afraid.Comment
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No.Comment
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Monty on the Run in Europe? (don't remember the exact name)
You had to escape to an island but you also needed to buy it by collect enough money.Skeptics should forego any thought of convincing the unconvinced that we hold the torch of truth illuminating the darkness. A more modest, realistic, and achievable goal is to encourage the idea that one may be mistaken. Doubt is humbling and constructive; it leads to rational thought in weighing alternatives and fully reexamining options, and it opens unlimited vistas.
Elie A. Shneour Skeptical InquirerComment
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No, again.
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Cadaver ? Although i've lost track of all the clues. Is 10 as record ?Comment
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