Following the events of the movie, The Last Crusade encourages repeat playthroughs via a points system that unlocks alternative endings and different methods of completing puzzles. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure (1989): A precursor to the aforementioned Fate of Atlantis, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure is another great point-and-click title.With the game only having 18 levels, and no open-world, each moment in LEGO Indiana Jones feels hand-crafted, which creates an extremely polished experience overall, suitable for all ages. What puts this game above its sequel is its streamlined nature, and a healthy dose of nostalgia.
LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures (2008): Being one of the early licensed LEGO games, LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures takes the most iconic moments from the first three Indy movies, and boils them down into bite-sized, mumble-filled adventures.It's by no means perfect, but it definitely captures the globetrotting essence of the source material. Taking place across a variety of well-rendered and unique locales, ranging from a gothic castle in Prague to an underwater city in Istanbul, The Emperor's Tomb has good brawling mechanics, snappy shooting controls, and some engaging platforming and puzzle sections. Indiana Jones and the Emperor's Tomb (2003): It may not be the slickest third-person action game around, but Indiana Jones and the Emperor's Tomb is certainly one of the best Indy games released so far.As is the case with the majority of LucasArts titles during this time, the writing is superb, the graphics are as good as they possibly can be, and the characterization of the titular hero is absolutely on point. The game's Wits Path gives players a challenging puzzle experience, while the Fists Path injects more action and brawls into the game, and the Team Path adds a companion that can assist in the game's more difficult sections. One of Fate of Atlantis' best features is its three distinct paths that each significantly impact gameplay. Using its innovative SCUMM point-and-click engine, LucasArts delivers a succinct, but open-ended adventure that has Indy searching for the lost city of Atlantis. Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis (1992): Receiving a slew of Game of the Year awards from a variety of publications back in the day, and still widely considered to be the best Indiana Jones game to date, Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis has everything an Indy fan could hope for.
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