The Neverhood - mid 1990's game put out by Dreamworks. It's clay animated and one plays "Klaymen" appropriately enough. During his adventures, discovers the origin of the world he's in, as well as his part in it. Not sure how to describe the score by Terry Scott Taylor, but just as fun as the game. Do you like clay animation as a way of presenting a tale?

Psychonaunts - Raz runs away from the circus to join a camp youngsters are trained to be secret agents with psychic powers. This came out in 2005 by Double Fine Productions. Other than a fun visual style in general, throughout the tale, one enters other characters brains, at which point the look changes. Kinda begs the question ever wonder if others recall / visualize things in their minds differently than you might?

Syberia - French artist Benoît Sokal is the brain child of this one, released by Microids in 1999. One plays Kate Walker, a lawyer sent to oversee the purchase of an automaton factory. She goes on from there to seek out the legendary island Syberia. Like the "steampunk" look of this if can be termed that way. If you play video games, do you care the gender of the character you are, or if they are even human?

American McGee's Alice - 2000, EA Games. The dude in the title is a retired video game designer. Tale involves Alice of Wonderland fame from the novels of Lewis Carroll. In this case, Wonderland a dark, twisted pace. Alice is attempting to save not only it, but her own sanity. One I found visually cool for new takes on the characters, and stuff like being small or in a black and white world, etc. Do you find you enjoy when a classic tale has a new spin put on it?