- Publisher: Broderbund
- Release Date: Mar 31, 1997
- Also On: iPhone/iPad
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 74 Ratings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 61 out of 74
-
Mixed: 8 out of 74
-
Negative: 5 out of 74
Review this game
-
-
Please sign in or create an account before writing a review.
-
-
Submit
-
Check Spelling
- User score
- By date
- Most helpful
-
Aug 25, 2017This is one of best games ever you could not find any games similar to it. You live in a train with strange atmosphere and you can do a wide range of actions. There are lots of endings and real time actions needed. You should be somehow clever and if you are not clever, stay away of this game because this can make you angry of understanding nothing.
-
AnonymousMCApr 16, 2006
-
-
Sep 4, 2014Well worth playing and very re-playable too. Not without the odd glitch but gorgeous looking enough to make you forgive and forget. In my top 5 adventure games of all time (with Broken Sword 1, Sam n Max (original), Day of the Tentacle, and the Monkey Island Series)
-
Nov 26, 2013
-
Jun 26, 2012Despite its age it is still worth playing. It is one of the most atmospheric adventure games ever produced and has some interesting innovations of game play.
-
Jul 2, 2013
-
Jan 7, 2012
-
AlexN.Mar 10, 2007One of the most enjoyable and immersive gameplay experiences of my life.
-
-
JoeH.Aug 21, 2004One of the best, if not the best, games I've ever played!
-
-
BrunoF.Apr 14, 2007
-
-
[Anonymous]Sep 23, 2005This is truly the best adventure game ever.
-
-
Feb 18, 2021
Awards & Rankings
-
With a long playing time, and loads of intrigue, this game is a sure bet for history buffs and casual fans...A must have, but clear your schedule as it takes between 50 and 60 hours to complete.
-
Through its use of real time and brilliant writing, the game ups the ante for storytelling in gaming. And if it weren't for a few gameplay issues, The Last Express could very well be among the best adventure games ever.
-
PC GamerA unique and polished adventure game with a strong, sustained historical flavor. [June 1997, p.108]