Games like Sam & Max Hit the Road

In "The Curse of Monkey Island," Guybrush Threepwood is on a quest to save his love, Elaine, from the clutches of the villainous LeChuck. The pirate-themed graphic adventure game features film-quality animation, high-resolution graphics, and a variety of puzzles to solve. The curse on Elaine's engagement ring has turned her into a gold statue, and Guybrush must break the curse and defeat LeChuck to save her.

Deponia is a single-player comedy arcade game with a spectacular story, good gameplay, splendid graphics, and good music. The game follows the outrageous love story of Rufus and Goal in a world where the planet has become a garbage dump. Despite some grinding and bugs, Deponia boasts a dense atmosphere, plenty of humor, and a wholesome story, although its replayability is low.

"Beneath a Steel Sky" is a cyberpunk point-and-click adventure game where you play as Robert Foster, who was raised in a society of outcasts after being orphaned in a helicopter crash. When authorities kidnap Robert and take him back to the city, he embarks on a mission to uncover the truth behind his past and escape the confines of the city. Along the way, you'll solve puzzles, interact with characters, and explore a dystopian future.

"Paradigm" is a comedy-packed, single-player point-and-click game set in the surreal, post-apocalyptic Eastern European country of Krusz. Play as the genetically engineered mutant, Paradigm, who must face his past and reluctantly save the world, all while pursuing his dream of becoming a renowned electronic music artist. With its marvelous storyline, stunning graphics, and awesome music, "Paradigm" is sure to make you laugh.

Deponia: The Complete Journey is a humorous, point-and-click adventure game set in a weird and wacky world. Players control Rufus, a selfish and reckless guy living on the junk-covered planet Deponia, as he tries to reach the expensive floating cities in the sky. The game is a compilation of the original Deponia, plus its two sequels: Chaos on Deponia and Goodbye Deponia. Join Rufus in his chaotic journey full of quirky characters, creative puzzles, and satirical humor.

In "The Dig," a group of astronauts are sent to destroy an asteroid threatening Earth, but instead uncover an ancient alien civilization. They must solve puzzles and make choices that determine their survival and the fate of the alien world. Based on the LucasArts adventure game, it combines sci-fi and mystery in an engaging narrative with a strong focus on exploration and character interactions.

"Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis" is a point-and-click adventure game with a 1930s setting, in which Indiana Jones travels the world in search of the lost city of Atlantis. The game offers three unique paths, each with its own story development, gameplay, and puzzles. Originally released in 1992, it was later reissued as an enhanced "talkie" edition with full voice acting and digitized sound effects. This version was also released as a digitally distributed Steam title in 2009.

"Broken Age" is a family-friendly, hand-animated adventure game featuring puzzle-solving and an all-star voice cast including Elijah Wood, Jack Black, and Masasa Moyo. Players control two teenagers, Vella and Shay, in separate worlds filled with quirky characters and unexpected adventures. The game requires a 1.7 GHz Dual Core processor, 2 GB RAM, and a graphics card with at least 512 MB VRAM to run on Windows XP Service Pack 3 or later with 2500 MB of available storage.

In Thimbleweed Park, a dead body is the least of your problems.

"Armikrog" is a single-player kids' platformer game with a captivating plot, featuring space explorer Tommynaut and his blind alien dog Beak-Beak. They unravel the mysteries of a clay-animated fortress through exploration and puzzle-solving. Despite its stunning visuals, compelling music, and unique humor, the game is plagued by numerous bugs and requires lots of grinding, which can hinder the overall experience. The rich cast of voiceover talent includes well-known actors Jon Heder, Rob Paulsen, and Michael J. Nelson.