Monkey Penny explains that their spy operatives have discovered the factories and offices of Amalgamated Moo Juice, Inc. It's fine, the attendant's the only other person here and they're on some kind of rocket spy plane anyway. Turns out that the attendant was his contact here to covertly pass across his mission briefing in the form of a TV dinner! And then he goes and starts a video chat on it with the volume turned up. They'd have never heard of Get Smart for one thing. I've no idea why they did this, half the cartoons on British TV come from America and we'd been listening to Don Adams' voice come out of Inspector Gadget's mouth for years, but I guess they were concerned some references would fly over young kids' heads. I've read that there's a few small differences between the versions, the main one being that the game was redubbed with British accents! Spy Fox sounds like a suave English agent in the UK dub, but in the original game he's more like Don Adams from Get Smart. The Steam download comes with ScummVM so that it runs on modern systems, but I don't know if they've given me the US or the UK version. I've managed to go my entire life so far in blissful ignorance of what any of Humongous Entertainment's games are like, but I am very slightly optimistic because I know that it's where Monkey Island creator Ron Gilbert disappeared to for a while after Monkey Island 2. Spy Fox in 'Dry Cereal' is apparently the first of three Spy Fox adventure games, and I've never played any of them at any age, so I have zero nostalgia for the series. This week on Super Adventures, I'm taking a look at a Junior Adventure about a fox who does intelligence work, designed for 5-10 year olds! Because it appeared as a gift in my Steam library one day, and I want to know if I should be grateful. Windows, Mac OS, Wii, iOS, Android, Linux

Spy fox in dry cereal windows 10