The Journeyman Project 1: Pegasus Prime

I remember playing an older version of this gamy family's first PC as a kid.

omg love Journeyman. I still feel nostalgic for Journeyman Project Turbo! specifically and this is a nice homage to it

A+

An old classic, and a pioneer from the "multimedia" era !

Das Spiel ist wesentlich umfangreicher als das Original. Somit ist es auch Spielern, die den ersten Teil bereits kennen sehr empfehlenswert.

A impressive game! Date back to the end of 20th century, 3D rendering are bit rough due to the limitation of hardware resources. But this game used another method to pre-render scenes which give us a vivid view and requires minimum hardware performance. Lots of sci-fi elements you could see today are also shown in this game. Though the puzzle could be shuffling sometimes, the game is still enjoyable with cautious exploration.

A bit of nostalgic fun and a few puzzles that will have you ripping your hair out in frustration as much as they are challenging

I enjoyed this re-release so much. I actually beat the game this time, as i'm not quite as dumb as I was back in the Journeyman Project: Turbo! days. It took me back to a simpler time and I can't recommend this enough.

Mesmo sendo um título antigo a jogabilidade é ótima e a história de fundo fantástica. Excelente!

The Journeyman Project is my favourite series of games. My adventure started with Journeyman Project Turbo on the Mac, and throughout my childhood I played the entire trilogy repeatedly. When this game released on GoG and Steam, I eagerly jumped in with high expectations, because I'd always been fascinated by a trailer for 'JMP: Director's Cut' which came on my Buried in Time CD. Pegasus Prime met my high expectations! I'd suggest the game to anyone who's a fan of classic point-n-clicks like Myst. The gameplay is about hunting down clues, completing puzzles, and resolving the issues caused by malevolent robots across various time-zones. The time-travel story is the main draw here, with interesting theories on how time-travel would work, concepts for technological future environments (like a Mars colony), and a trail of clues leading the player to discover the mastermind behind the interfering robots. The story is more fleshed out compared to Turbo, and the presentation is on the same level as Buried in Time. The environments are so much more alive, the ambient tracks add much-needed atmosphere, and the puzzles are improved. I'd say Pegasus Prime & Turbo have differing appeal for me - I still enjoy Turbo a lot and wish it were available on modern platforms as well (though I'm able to emulate my copy using SheepShaver). I have much love for this oft-forgotten series, and I'm eager to see if the other two games are also polished up & released on Steam someday.