 
|
Gabriel has nightmares days ago. He dreams of dark rituals and weaks up at midnight sweating. It may have something to do with the book he's writing, about the named "voodoo crimes" that are terrifying New Orleans. Gabriel will investigate, with the help of Grace and the policeman Mosely, and will meet a fascinating woman that is not what it seems: Malia Gedde. He'll have to travel to Berlin and Benin's Republic in order to reveal the reality about eh voodoo crimes, fact that will cost the loved one's life. He will fight between love and hate, repulsion and attraction, and will reach a critical moment in which he'll have to choose and fight. 
Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers is not a great master piece on the matter of graphics nor soundtracks. In this sense, is a humble game without big aspirations. But what actually results fascinating of this adventure is the story, the riddles, the surprising logic of the actions. From my point of view, is one of the most logical games and, at the same time, one of the most difficult I've ever played to. Although this seems contradictory, it is not. Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers is a very difficult game, but also a very addictive one. In exchange, it doesn't happen the same with its second part, Gabriel Knight 2: the Beast Within, that pretends to dazzle the player with digitalized images, but it moves away from the essence of the first one. 
| ||
