Damn virgins

I don't really know what inspired me to play this. I have no interest in FMV point and click puzzle games whatsoever. That being said, this is best AU $0.95 I have ever spent. I've not had such a fun time laughing at a game in forever. The cutscenes are incredible and truly the highlight of the experience. Do yourself a favour if you're even remotely considering it, and play this

This adventure game presents a nice variety of puzzles and mini games, and it has nice graphics, but the overall tone is very cheesy and corny. All these adolescent-level sex jokes during the game would probably be laughed out loud by horny and young fraternity boys, but they are simply not my cup of tea. There are also cringy, kindergarten-level, and Z-grade FMV cut scenes in which developers are acting out some caricatured characters, and they are beyond embarrassing, campy and dumb. I also found navigation with clunky mouse controls to be difficult to execute. Overall, I didn't enjoy this game, and I just wanted to finish it as quickly as possible.

This game is so bizarre in the best way possible. An interesting old-school FMV romp for those wee-hours-of-the-morning adventures. The developer seems like an incredible person who put a lot of heart and soul into this lofty project! Please help support indie devs and buy this game.

Seven virgins will be sacrified unless you help them! Just to clarify, your help is only needed to avoid the sacrifice, solving their virginity problem is a bit more complicated as you will discover. FMV adventure inspired in classic adventure games. Solving puzzles usually unlocks a videoclip that reveals the plot.

I speak Spanish and love FMV and point and click games, so I should be ideal for this. It's just a terrible game. The humour is the level of a four year old and the acting is so bad it's embarrassing. While the visuals are fine, the gameplay is poor. I'd ask for a refund if I could.

Dategli un'occhiata giusto se siete amanti del trash... Il gioco è composto da una fase "adventure" interrotta ripetutamente da filmati (di discreta qualità, volendo) che servono giusto a far capire che si sta procedendo nel gioco. La telecamera, la gestione dell'inventario, gli enigmi, il sistema di controllo... tutto realizzato in maniera pessima e approsimativa. La storia, volutamente paradossale e sopra le righe, può anche divertire se il nostro concetto di comicità divertente contempla le gag in stile Pierino, ma di sicuro da sola non basta per far spendere soldi (pochi in verità...) in questo titolo.

if you dont have this game buy it now. its to good of a game to pass up . great piont and click puzle game . hardly any bugs that i can tell i didint find any . multiple endings . this game was made byt one person so all the programming was done by one guy thats a lot of code .... and he has made it soo fun . the only con i can think of is he has not made another game yet

Damn Virgins is one of those indie games that could only have emerged from a developer with a very specific vision and a willingness to embrace absurdity without hesitation. Developed and published by Luis Ruiz, this point-and-click adventure takes inspiration from the golden age of the genre while layering its own eccentric brand of humor on top. The result is a game that feels simultaneously nostalgic and bizarre, combining classic inventory puzzles, live-action sequences, and an intentionally over-the-top storyline involving ancient prophecies, university students, and a ritual sacrifice tied to the Mayan apocalypse. It is not a polished blockbuster by any means, but it never tries to be one. Instead, it thrives on personality and an undeniable enthusiasm for the adventure games that inspired it. The plot centers on a university dean who becomes convinced that the world failed to end in 2012 because the Mayan gods were denied the sacrifices they demanded. His solution is to gather seven unsuspecting college virgins and prepare them for a ceremonial offering. From that premise alone, it is easy to tell whether Damn Virgins will appeal to a player or not. The writing constantly leans into its outrageous concept, delivering a mixture of pop culture references, awkward comedy, and playful self-awareness. While some jokes land better than others, the script maintains a consistent tone throughout its runtime. It rarely takes itself seriously, and that commitment to its comedic identity helps carry the experience even when individual scenes occasionally miss the mark. Gameplay follows a traditional point-and-click structure that veterans of the genre will immediately recognize. Players explore environments, collect items, solve puzzles, and gradually uncover the mystery behind the dean's increasingly unhinged plans. The puzzle design is generally fair and avoids the infamous moon logic that plagued some older adventure titles, though experienced players may find the solutions somewhat predictable. The game values accessibility over complexity, making it approachable for newcomers while perhaps leaving genre enthusiasts wishing for more demanding challenges. Even so, progressing through the story remains enjoyable thanks to the steady pace of revelations and the game's willingness to surprise players with its unusual situations. One of Damn Virgins' most memorable features is its use of live-action full-motion video sequences. These scenes punctuate major moments in the narrative and add a layer of charm that would have been impossible to achieve through the in-game engine alone. The performances are intentionally theatrical, often bordering on camp, which complements the game's overall presentation. Rather than feeling out of place, the FMV segments become part of the experience's identity. They reinforce the sense that this is a passion project unconcerned with conventional expectations. The inclusion of recognized Spanish actors also gives the production an extra touch of authenticity that elevates it above many small-scale indie releases. Visually, the game shows its age and budget limitations. Character models are simple, animations can feel stiff, and some environments lack detail compared to modern standards. Navigation occasionally becomes cumbersome due to camera placement and movement restrictions, creating moments where interacting with objects feels less intuitive than it should. Fortunately, these shortcomings are somewhat offset by the game's strong sense of style. Its soundtrack keeps the atmosphere light and adventurous, and the colorful presentation suits the comedic tone. There is a sincerity to the overall package that makes it easier to overlook its technical imperfections. What ultimately makes Damn Virgins worth remembering is its individuality. In an industry crowded with titles that often blend together, Luis Ruiz created something unmistakably his own. The game understands exactly what it wants to be: an affectionate tribute to classic adventure games wrapped in an outrageous comedy about destiny, friendship, and an exceptionally unfortunate group of college students. It will not appeal to everyone, particularly those looking for cutting-edge visuals or deeply intricate mechanics, but players who appreciate unconventional indie projects may find themselves pleasantly surprised by its charm. Damn Virgins succeeds less because of technical excellence and more because of the enthusiasm embedded in every aspect of its design. It is the kind of game that reminds players why independent development remains important, offering ideas and experiences that larger studios would rarely attempt. More than a decade after its release, it remains an odd but memorable entry in the point-and-click genre, proving that sometimes originality can leave a stronger impression than perfection. Rating: 7/10

A surprisingly good fmv/3d point and click adventure. The puzzles are some of the best I have seen, pixel hunting is (mostly) non-existant, and the game is hilarious. Woudl recommend.

Dear Gamers, what to even say? This game is a masterpiece of immersive storytelling and cutting-edge humor. I can see my younger self in the charming protagonist and can therefore relate very much with his struggles. Although I had to face them on my own back then... The solutions are very creative, if at times a bit obvious. Sadly there were fewer boobs, then I would have liked, but I was able to hook up with a hot fish instead (if you know what I mean). But nonetheless I fully recommend this game to all humorists, fellow fish lovers and humanity as a whole. 10/10 (would eat those boogers again!) Until the next Chad with Brad! P.S. This game inspired me to buy an aquarium and raise a mega genius fish friend myself (To have somebody to talk to. I am very lonely. Please call me Arthur!)!