
- First release
- Nov 1993
- Publisher
- Activision Italia, Disney Interactive Studios, Activision UK, Activision, Activision Asia-Pacific, LucasArts, Activision Deutchland, Softgold Computerspiele GmbH
- Engine
- SCUMM
- Genres
- Adventure, Point-and-click, Puzzle · Science fiction, Comedy
- Platforms
- PC (Microsoft Windows), DOS, Mac, Linux
Attributes
Details
Storyline, release dates, time to beat, age ratings, modes, links, keywords
- Storyline
Sam and Max, the Freelance Police, are two comic book characters created by Steve Purcell, who act as private detectives and vigilantes. Sam & Max Hit the Road follows the pair on a case that takes them from their office in New York City across the United States. The game starts in a similar way to many of the comic stories, with Sam and Max receiving a telephone call from an unseen and unheard Commissioner, who tells them to go to a nearby carnival.[7] At the carnival, they are told by the owners that their star attraction, a frozen bigfoot called Bruno, has been set free and fled taking their second attraction, Trixie the Giraffe-Necked Girl.[8] Sam and Max set off to find Bruno and Trixie and bring them back. As the duo investigate the carnival, they learn that Bruno and Trixie are in love and that Trixie freed Bruno. The Freelance Police leave the carnival to pursue leads at various tourist traps throughout the country, such as The World's Largest Ball of Twine, a vortex controlled by giant subterranean magnets and bungee jumping facilities at Mount Rushmore.Read more
Sam and Max, the Freelance Police, are two comic book characters created by Steve Purcell, who act as private detectives and vigilantes. Sam & Max Hit the Road follows the pair on a case that takes them from their office in New York City across the United States. The game starts in a similar way to many of the comic stories, with Sam and Max receiving a telephone call from an unseen and unheard Commissioner, who tells them to go to a nearby carnival.[7] At the carnival, they are told by the owners that their star attraction, a frozen bigfoot called Bruno, has been set free and fled taking their second attraction, Trixie the Giraffe-Necked Girl.[8] Sam and Max set off to find Bruno and Trixie and bring them back. As the duo investigate the carnival, they learn that Bruno and Trixie are in love and that Trixie freed Bruno. The Freelance Police leave the carnival to pursue leads at various tourist traps throughout the country, such as The World's Largest Ball of Twine, a vortex controlled by giant subterranean magnets and bungee jumping facilities at Mount Rushmore.
- Release dates
- DOS
- Nov 1993
- DOS
- Q4 1993
- Mac
- 1995
All 9 release dates
- PC (Microsoft Windows)
- Nov 07, 2004
- PC (Microsoft Windows)
- Jan 31, 2007
- PC (Microsoft Windows)
- Mar 30, 2007
- PC (Microsoft Windows)
- Oct 28, 2014
- Mac
- Oct 28, 2014
- Linux
- Oct 28, 2014
- Game modes
- Single player
- Perspective
- Side view
- Where to buy
- Keywords
- helicopter, dinosaurs, minigames, guitar playing, robots
… All 59
, minigames, guitar playing, robots, mummy, ufo, episodic, rabbit, psychic abilities, bird, dialogue trees, crime, dark humor, dog, teleportation, pizza, talking animals, bats, playstation network, chef, digital distribution, single-player only, anthropomorphism, playstation trophies, world map, voice acting, scatological humor, protagonist's name in the title, cat, mind control, breaking the fourth wall, game reference, rat, non-player character, save point, movie reference, steam play, british accent, villain, to be continued, item combination, shape-shifting, tentacles, clone, dynamic soundtrack, dimension travel, one-handed gameplay, recurring character, overweight character, flashback, severed limbs, hidden room, fake game over screen, running gag, whac-a-mole, scumm, gog preservation program, scummvm compatible
About storefront and compatibility information
Compatibility, feature and availability information shown on this page is recorded from the storefronts and services named against each fact, on the dates shown. Steam and the Steam logo are trademarks of Valve Corporation; Steam data is provided via the Steam Web API. Other product and service names are trademarks of their respective owners. CritScore is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or certified by Valve Corporation or any other storefront or platform holder, and does not itself test or certify any game.



















