The classic point-and-click adventures, at home on your iPhone

Monkey Island, Day of the Tentacle, Broken Sword, Discworld and the rest of the greats, the way you remember them, made for your fingers.

Coming soon to the App Store

PointyClicky's Home screen: Beneath a Steel Sky, ready to continue

Beneath a Steel Sky's page, with its box and a Play button

Every game sits on the shelf in its original box art, redrawn pixel for pixel to match the games themselves. Open the app and the one you're in the middle of is waiting at the top, with where you'd got to and one big button: Continue.

No settings, no file browser, no fuss. Just your games.

Beneath a Steel Sky in play, the city glowing either side of the picture — In play, the picture fills the phone and the scene's own colours spill out to the edges.

These games were made for a mouse. PointyClicky makes them feel made for a phone, with no pretend cursor to push around.

Tap: Walk there, pick it up, talk to them.
Hold: The verb coin: slide to Look or Use.
Drag: The pointer floats above your finger so you can see what you're over. Lift to click.
Two fingers: Tap to pause.
Double tap: Skip the line, skip the scene.

Prefer a trackpad? Mouse mode is one tap away in the corner.

The hint button already knows where you are, what you're carrying and what you've tried. Ask for a nudge and it points you the right way. Ask it to just tell you and it does, in one or two lines, in the hero's own voice.

It only ever talks about the puzzles in front of you, so nothing further on gets spoiled. Games with hints wear a Hints badge, and more are on the way.

Save anywhere and every save keeps its own picture and its own journal, so loading an old save puts the hints back exactly where that save was. Everything lives in the PointyClicky folder in the Files app, yours to back up.

FreeBeneath a Steel Sky comes in the box.

Revolution's cyberpunk classic, ready to play the moment you open the app.

GOGBuy on your phone.

Each game's page shows its GOG price. PointyClicky walks you through the download in Safari, spots the game the moment it lands, and adds it to your library. No computer needed.

FilesAlready have them?

Old CDs, a zip, a folder or a GOG installer: add it from the Files app, or drop a whole pile into the DropZone folder and add them in one go.