Upon locating her PiPhone and some of her belongings where she disappeared, Larry’s next mission begins: finding Faith. Or so he thought, until discovering that she is possibly still alive, just missing.

Having been unwittingly transported out of the 80s into modern times, Larry now finds himself on the beautiful island of Cancum, having met the love of his life, Faith, the secret boss of technology company Prune, only for her to die soon after. It both delivers what fans expect – in this case, another game with all the humour, innuendo, and phallic symbolism it can muster – and yet also succeeds in presenting a great new story in its own right, in the style of the games of yesteryear but without being hindered by the hang-ups an association with such a revered older series tends to produce.Īs a direct follow-up to Wet Dreams Don’t Dry, the game picks up where the previous one finished.

Wet Dreams Dry Twice manages to do two things that are usually a difficult proposition for a sequel in a long-running game series. The answer, perhaps surprisingly, is a very hard yes. So when it comes to the latest installment, Wet Dreams Dry Twice, a direct sequel to the 2018 title, is there anything new to add that hasn’t already been said? That’s a lot of looking for love (usually in the wrong places) for our somewhat-hero Larry Laffer. What can I say about Leisure Suit Larry that hasn’t already been said a million times over the thirty-odd years this series has been going? I mean, there were six classic games from Sierra On-Line, some barely related spin-offs, a couple of forgettable titles with a new star in the 2000s, a well-received remake of the original game in 2013, and finally CrazyBunch’s Wet Dreams Don’t Dry reboot in 2018.

Jcole wet dreamz review