Deal overview

Atlantis: The Lost Tales is currently 90% off on Gog — down to $0.59 from $5.99.

At 90% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Atlantis: The Lost Tales reaches on Gog — near its typical floor.

That works out to $5.40 off the Gog list price of $5.99.

This deal is for the PC version. Click View Deal to open the official Gog page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more gog deals on GamesCreed.

About this game

Atlantis: The Lost Tales is a point-and-click adventure that drops you into a version of Atlantis nobody else has quite told before. You play Seth, a young man pulled into the middle of a conspiracy brewing under the reign of Queen Rhea, whose peaceful island kingdom isn’t nearly as stable as it looks. The pitch is simple but effective: a mystery worth untangling, a world worth wandering, and a story that stretches across five continents instead of staying locked in one corner of the map.

How it plays

This is a classic exploration-and-puzzle adventure, the kind where progress comes from poking around environments, talking to the right people, and figuring out how pieces of the world fit together rather than from reflexes or combat. The game leans on its puzzle design as a centerpiece, and it’s built to escalate at a pace that feels fair rather than punishing, so you’re rarely stuck for the wrong reasons. Between the puzzles, the world itself does a lot of the storytelling: Atlantis here is imagined with a distinct visual identity, full of strange machinery and a cast of characters who feel like they belong to a specific culture rather than generic fantasy dressing. Voice work and music carry a lot of the atmosphere, which matters in a genre that lives or dies on whether you actually want to linger in its world.

Who it’s for

If you grew up on adventure games, or you just like the idea of slowing down and solving a mystery at your own pace, this is squarely aimed at you. Fans of mythology-flavored settings will get extra mileage out of how the game reinterprets the Atlantis legend instead of just borrowing the name. It’s less of a fit if you need constant action or modern production values to stay engaged. This is an older-school design through and through, more about patience and observation than pace, so go in expecting a slower, more deliberate kind of adventure rather than something built for quick sessions.

Is it worth it?

For anyone who already loves narrative-driven puzzle adventures, this is the kind of game that rewards the investment. It’s not a long-term time sink like a modern RPG, but it’s built to be played through with attention, and the puzzle design and setting are strong enough to justify sitting with it. On GOG specifically, it’s also DRM-free and easy to keep running long after the disc-era hardware it was designed around has vanished, which matters for a game this old. When it goes on sale, it’s an easy recommendation for genre fans or anyone curious about adventure game history. Full price is a tougher ask if you’re not already sure the genre is for you, but as a sale pickup it’s low-risk and the kind of thing worth having in your library regardless of when you actually get around to playing it.