In fact, as a wise man once wrote at the start of a review that was confusingly parsed by angry people to say 'I hate King's Quest games': I even love lots of Sierra adventure games! I just also recognised that the King's Quest games were amongst the worst of them. But otherwise, no! Obviously I love adventure games. I mean, it's hard to argue with the last couple. 'The reviewer is a complete idiot who shouldn't be reviewing adventure games' so, he was fired from his previous job, and now he's writing for an inferior website' and he apparently wasnt even at destructoid for very long, because most of his reviews are at eurogamer. 'Apparently he hasnt given a single legitimate review of a major video game title in his entire life.

'It does seem weird that someone who doesn't like the Adventure genre would review an Adventure game' 'He even makes it clear he hates Sierra games' It was a furious response to my slating of that uber-terrible King's Quest reboot in 2015, and it said: Except I found this one by mistake when searching for something else I'd written on RPS, and here we are. That, of course, never works, and that's why it's best not to ever read this stuff. And I always want to march in and defend myself, pointing out everyone's terrible arguments, and proving they were wrong to be horrid about me. I'm not the sort to go Googling for my name, because, well, the results always tend to be a lot like this. And it is for this reason, as you will see, that I have returned to the 1993 version of Sierra's King's Quest VI. I am the sort of brave, intrepid fellow who takes it on the chin, and uses it to begin introspective journeys in search of clarity and truth. I'm never one to shy away from criticism.

Past Perfect is a retrospective column in which we look back into gaming history to see whether old favourites are still worth playing today.

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