Skip to menu

Lure of the Temptress

Game information

Developer: Revolution Software
Publisher: Virgin Interactive Entertainment
Category:Adventure
Year:1992
More details:MobyGames, Wikipedia
Related games: DOS & Windows

Download this game

Choose the file below to download this game.

File Details

Buy full version game

You can download the full version of Lure of the Temptress from the download store(s) listed below. If you buy a game, you don't only get the full version game, you also support this site. For every sale we receive a small fee from the download store, which helps us to keep this free website alive. Thank you and have fun!

Game title Store
Lure of the Temptress: free! GOG.com

Instruction/comment

This is a liberated game: it was originally commercial, but on 1 April 2003 Revolution Software released the full version as freeware.

Important: when the game first begins, move the cursor to the menu at the top of the screen and restart the game. This bypasses the copy protection system.

NOTE: This game can be played under Windows using the ScummVM engine recreation (see the links section below).

User rating

What do you think of Lure of the Temptress? Please rate the game below on a scale of 1 to 10, where 1 is the lowest and 10 is the highest score.

Game screenshots

Game description

Lure of the Temptress was Revolution's very first adventure game and work began on it in 1989, even before Revolution's inception as an actual games development company. From the start our aim was to consider the contemporary adventures of the day and then bring something new to the genre. From this came the Virtual Theatre engine. VT allowed in-game characters to wander around the gameworld indepently of each other, living their own lives and doing their own thing. Another feature allowed the player to give direct orders to Helper characters - in this case Ratpouch - who would then go off to perform the task. These technology concepts were certainly unique, though Revolution were not sure how to develop them further in subsequent games. Nonetheless, the result was a quirky and entertaining adventure game that kicked off Revolution's fondness for characterisation and in-game humour.

Description by Revolution Software

Game links

  • ScummVM (SCUMM engine recreation) tip

Game screenshots