IMDb RATING
8.4/10
588
YOUR RATING
The investigation of a kidnapping leads Gabriel Knight (Tim Curry) to the French village of Rennes-Le-Chateau where a dark and sinister mystery lies ready to be solved.The investigation of a kidnapping leads Gabriel Knight (Tim Curry) to the French village of Rennes-Le-Chateau where a dark and sinister mystery lies ready to be solved.The investigation of a kidnapping leads Gabriel Knight (Tim Curry) to the French village of Rennes-Le-Chateau where a dark and sinister mystery lies ready to be solved.
Tim Curry
- Gabriel Knight
- (voice)
Charity James
- Grace Nakimura
- (voice)
- …
David Thomas
- Detective Mosely
- (voice)
- (as David A. Thomas Jr.)
Philippe Bergeron
- Jean
- (voice)
Richard Doyle
- John Wilkes
- (voice)
Samantha Eggar
- Lady Howard
- (voice)
Billy West
- Emilio Baza
- (voice)
- …
Rene Auberjonois
- Taxi Driver
- (voice)
- …
Gregg Berger
- Abbé Arnaud
- (voice)
- …
John de Lancie
- Montreaux
- (voice)
Joe Lala
- Vittorio Buchelli
- (voice)
- …
Corey Burton
- Larry Chester
- (voice)
- …
Susan Silo
- Madame Girard
- (voice)
- …
Simon Templeman
- Prince James
- (voice)
- …
Karen Ross
- Roxanne
- (voice)
- …
Featured reviews
Gabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned is the best of all three Gabriel Knight games. The story was immersive, full of details that made the game very believable. Other than a few illogical puzzles, the game was challenging but not insanely hard. The completely 3D world is a pleasure to explore, with memorable characters everywhere. The graphics, however, are horribly clunky by today's standards. Real-time rendered graphics are used for gameplay, and rather poorly done pre-rendered graphics are used for cut scenes. If you'd rather have pretty pictures than an engaging story that will make you think, this is not the game for you.
This is the last game in the Gabriel Knight series, which is unfortunate because you will undoubtedly be left wanting more.
This is the last game in the Gabriel Knight series, which is unfortunate because you will undoubtedly be left wanting more.
10TheHande
Gabriel Knight is truly the last great point-and-click adventure. It contains all the charm of a detective story, with the delightful idiotic humour of the LucasArts brand titles (such as Monkey Island and Grim Fandango) as well as innovative interface (and camera-control).
I've seen the DaVinci Code and I still prefer this game over Tom Hanks' brilliant performance.
Gabriel Knight attempts to do something that has probably never been attempted so successfully. The game's emulation of reality is quite stunning, since it is done to a degree that does not upset the drama of the series. The game is luckily not tube-like experience since the player's perceptiveness decides how much of the plot unfolds to him/her. This also encourages replay.
The game's voice-cast is absolutely fantastic. Tim Curry and Charity James are probably the most memorable of the bunch, but the rest are brilliant all the same. Even though the graphics are half a decade old by now the atmosphere is simply perfect. What's nice is that for once a company made a 3D adventure-game where the atmosphere isn't ruined by shoddy physics.
Additionally the historical setting of the plot and the sheer amount of detail is enough to make anyone fall in love with this game. A strong plot keeps you in its grips even if the climax isn't as surprising as one might expect. However, for new-comers to Jane Jensen's brilliant trilogy, it's a ride they wont soon forget.
I've seen the DaVinci Code and I still prefer this game over Tom Hanks' brilliant performance.
Gabriel Knight attempts to do something that has probably never been attempted so successfully. The game's emulation of reality is quite stunning, since it is done to a degree that does not upset the drama of the series. The game is luckily not tube-like experience since the player's perceptiveness decides how much of the plot unfolds to him/her. This also encourages replay.
The game's voice-cast is absolutely fantastic. Tim Curry and Charity James are probably the most memorable of the bunch, but the rest are brilliant all the same. Even though the graphics are half a decade old by now the atmosphere is simply perfect. What's nice is that for once a company made a 3D adventure-game where the atmosphere isn't ruined by shoddy physics.
Additionally the historical setting of the plot and the sheer amount of detail is enough to make anyone fall in love with this game. A strong plot keeps you in its grips even if the climax isn't as surprising as one might expect. However, for new-comers to Jane Jensen's brilliant trilogy, it's a ride they wont soon forget.
I've played a lot of adventure games, and this is hands down the best one I've ever done. Gabriel Knight 3 has an awesome storyline with layer after layer of detail and intrigue. The mystery just keeps unfolding as you solve more puzzles and see more and more of the secrets behind the town of Rennes-le-Chateau. Its 3D rendering and graphics look pretty great, the music is striking, and the cut scenes are really well done. The "dream sequence" movie, and the finale, just left me staring in awe. That's what you want from a game like this.
I really liked the characters, too. The interaction, especially between Gabriel and Grace, is excellent, and I really hope we'll see this continued in a Gabriel Knight 4! The only thing I wasn't amazed by was the dialog, which had its moments but was a little too sarcastic, a little too much of the time. However, I think that's no fault of Tim Curry and Charity James, etc., who did a nice job with what they were given.
As for difficulty, I wouldn't say GK3 was very hard. There are complicated puzzles, but if you're in the right place at the right time, it's pretty straightforward. I think that's to the advantage of advancing the plot, which as I said is just beautifully drawn. Gabriel Knight 3 is well worth whatever you pay for it.
I really liked the characters, too. The interaction, especially between Gabriel and Grace, is excellent, and I really hope we'll see this continued in a Gabriel Knight 4! The only thing I wasn't amazed by was the dialog, which had its moments but was a little too sarcastic, a little too much of the time. However, I think that's no fault of Tim Curry and Charity James, etc., who did a nice job with what they were given.
As for difficulty, I wouldn't say GK3 was very hard. There are complicated puzzles, but if you're in the right place at the right time, it's pretty straightforward. I think that's to the advantage of advancing the plot, which as I said is just beautifully drawn. Gabriel Knight 3 is well worth whatever you pay for it.
This game is the much-awaited sequel to Jane Jensen's first two Gabriel Knight games. For fans of adventure role playing games who don't mind a little mystery, this game is excellent! Well written, with smart dialogue and the voice talents of several actors (Tim Curry, anyone?), this game is both fun and intriguing. It deals with some uncommon religious ideas and the real life mystery of a small French town. The game is innovative and enthralling, and I'd highly recommend it!
10Adaam
This is one of the best VG I have ever played! The beautiful backrounds, the enchanting music score, the amazing storyline... It is just a great game!!!
I really recommend this game for all of you who love dark and mysterious games. A master-piece
I really recommend this game for all of you who love dark and mysterious games. A master-piece
Did you know
- TriviaThe character Gabriel Knight ranked number two in Computer Gaming World's November 1996 listing of the fifteen most memorable game heroes.
- Quotes
Excelsior Montreaux: We should let it breathe.
Gabriel Knight: Oh, of course. There's nothing worse than suffocated wine.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Troldspejlet: Episode #22.12 (2000)
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