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"Disappointing", "Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned" is the third installment of the Gabriel Knight games, a series of adventure games about the roguish detective/writer, Gabriel Knight. Gabriel and his companion, Grace, have been asked by Prince James of Albany to investigate a series of mysterious attacks by so-called "night visitors." When the son of Prince James is kidnapped, Gabriel pursues the night visitors to Rennes le Chateau, where he begins piecing together a mystery relating to the Holy Grail.

Despite the marketing, this game is not about vampires. Vampires have a token appearance in the game, but never command center stage, as did the voodoo hounfor in "Sins of the Fathers" or the werewolves in "The Beast Within." Gabriel and Grace make no attempt to uncover the true nature of vampires, or to research lore on vampires. Although the vampires do murder three people during the course of the game, their victims are chosen at random and have nothing to do with the main plot.

A large part of the charm of the first two Gabriel Knight installments was in the relationships which Gabriel formed with the villains. Through these relationships, the player could not help but sympathize with the villain, and thus the villain was transformed into more of a human and less of a monster. However, in "Blood of the Sacred," Gabriel's only interaction with the villain is through a single, cheesy interview, which does nothing to endear the villain to the player.

The roles that Gabriel and Grace play in this mystery are fairly futile. Gabriel spends his time snooping into the identities of members of a treasure-hunter tour group staying at his hotel, but what he uncovers amounts to nothing more than a red herring. Grace spends her time researching the mystery of Rennes le Chateau, but all her research is rendered superfluous by the presence of a perplexing ally who has known the answer to this mystery for centuries.

The actions of this perplexing ally and his polar opposite --- the vampire leader --- are insupportable. The ally leaves hints about the mystery of Rennes le Chateau in broad daylight and expects Grace (and not the other treasure hunters from the tour group) to find them. However, he could have revealed the mystery to Grace in its entirety on day 1, instead of putting the kidnapped child at risk for an additional 48 hours. And in the end, he simply tells Grace the mystery in its entirety anyway.

Meanwhile, the vampire leader fails to achieve the goals of centuries of scheming, because he chooses to refrain from action for two days after the kidnapping of the child. The only reason given for his decision to delay action is that he wants to savor his victory.

The game would have been much better had it been purely focussed on the Holy Grail. The kidnapping and vampires should have been omitted, replaced with a race against the Vatican to uncover the mystery of Rennes le Chateau. Since Gabriel is portrayed more than once as reluctantly Catholic, this conflict would have had many opportunities for character development.

All in all, the game was a disappointing installment in the series, despite an improved interface and the return of Tim Curry as the voice of Gabriel Knight.

"An extremely ambitious undertaking", From it's solid 3d presentation, to it's immersive free roaming gameplay, to it's unique integrated puzzles, GK3 ups the ante for adventure games on this release..The experience is quite an immersive one, although I found some of the puzzles too tedious and actually got burnt out with the game for a while because of it....Probally my fault though, as the extremely high praise for this game makes me remember what it was like to once install a game that actually attempted to be an experience, rather then a mere game.

"One of the Best!", If you like real mystery and a game with a real story line this is the game for you. If you have played the previous Gabriel Knight stories it is easier to get some of the jokes and little things in the plotline mean more but it is not necessary to play the previous games. If you liked the Di Vinci Code you must play this game. The way the game merges reality with fantasy is amazing and the secrets keep you entralled. Buy this game! You will not regret it.

"Wonderful story and characters", I was sorry to end the game -- you get very attached to the characters, and the historical background is fascinating. I liked the video in GK2 and would have to say that the villain there doesn't have an emotional equivalent here, but Grace gets to play an even more important role. Music is great, and there are lots of Easter eggs and humor as well.

If you are a religious Christian, you may not want to buy the game; the ending has the potential to offend.

I am truly sorry that GK4 appears to be unlikely, I would by it in a heartbeat.

"Bloody Good Game", Gabriel Knight has been a highlight of the Sierra titles since the first game came out years ago. BotS, BotD continues that tradition in a fully rendered 3-D environment that lets the player become immersed in the scenes of the crimes that truly adds to the fun of being an investigator of the paranormal, like a mix between CSI and The X-Files. Though the puzzles can be weird at times (getting cat hair with scotch tape to make a fake moustache), and the locals French accents get annoying, you'll love the story, adore the characters, and start to hope that Gabriel Knight 4 comes out very soon.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"A sophisticated, sexy story that stands by itself", If you play this game, play it for the story and the great characters. This time, Gabriel is trying to find a kidnapper and his search leads him to Rennes Le chateau, a historical French village formerly famous for the Templar Knights, and rumored to have hidden treasure that could possibly include the holy grail itself.
This game makes you think and there are a lot of puzzles to solve, even though some of them are sort of absurd and off the wall. (The cat and the hole in the wall). Tim Curry is back and doing the Gabriel voice over with an obnoxious southern accent that is somehow not overly annoying, and rather amusing at times. Gabriel is no where near as nice looking as he was in the second installment, which is a damn shame, but oh well. He is actually rather poorly illustrated at times. At least he hasn't changed much. He does come off cockier in this installment than he was in the previous one, or maybe that is just Tim Curry hamming it up as well. Also, Detective Morley from the first game is back, and this also leads to some hilarious situations. There's something not quite right about watching two akwardly proportioned computer game characters leering over the attractive women staying at the hotel.
On the plus side, Grace is back and you do get to play her in alternating chapters. She is once again the behind the scenes researcher but her work this time around is not as tiresome as it was in "The Beast Within". Less museums this time, and Grace interacts more freely with the suspects. The chemistry between Gabriel and Grace is top notch and realistic and it adds a lot to the story.
I was very disappointed when I heard that Sierra would not be making a fourth one. This is one of the few games that is so well thought out that the gameplay supports a genuinely interesting and exciting story and not the other way around. The dialogue is not filled with just pointless, repetitious conversations as a means of filling the time between when you find that next key to unlock that next hidden door that will take you to key world number 3.

"a great game but a incomplete ending", I loved all the games in the gabriel knight series, each one was suspensful with lots of great gameplay interactions. the only problem i had with blood of the sacred,blood of the damned was the unconcluded ending regarding gabriel and grace. i've been hoping for a 4th game for a closure about their relationship. I've always felt the couple should have been together from the start but this games ending left me most dissapointed. Hopefully there will be another gabriel knight game soon!

"Sierra come back", I grew up with Sierra, and they had the talent for creating enchanting, dangerous worlds and the sense of danger kept me playing, the attitude and the emotion that the character's experienced made me feel like I was there and kept me playing. I've seen a lot of people out there throwing out the title, "the last great adventure game" and I would have to bestow that title on this game. I've played Syberia and The Longest Journey, both of which are I suppose, entertaining, but they lack the raw emotion that sierra games had for me. This game, despite all of it's flaws with the interface, and the laughable three-d versions of Gabriel and Grace, kept up that tradition for me. I remember getting up in the middle of the night to play it because I had to know what was going to happen next. It's a good story, and very well told, however controversial. It is more than just point and click. It boasts strong ideas and strong opinions that stay with you after you are finished.

"Not for the klutzy", I gave up in chapter one. I was completely unable to do anything except eventually get Gabriel out of doors where I promply got turned around and lost. I never made it any further due to sheer frustration.

I loved the first 2 games. The first was cartoony but really interesting and logical. The second had a really swoony Gabriel,a great plot, beautiful scenery and camera work. The only problem there was the werewolf scene near the end. The game froze up every time I used the talisman and I could not finish.

Never the less, I looked forward to the 3rd part. I am not coordianated enough to be anything but dizzy in this format. However, I suspect that for those who can use the 3d format that they will love the game. Just not for us oldfashioned non-tech people.

"Poor entry in the GK series", I loved the first two Gabriel Knight games ("Sins of the Father" and "The Beast Within"). They were creepy, well-researched, and had great atmosphere.

Well, "Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned" had great potential -- Rennes-le-Chateau and vampires! Neat! But poor gameplay really squandered that potential.

To give you an example of what I mean, one of the puzzles involves getting a vehicle so Gabriel can get from one place to another. A perfectly good motor scooter (I think; it's been a while) is available. But noooooo ... Gabriel refuses to ride something so wussy. He has to have a big motorcycle. So that's the puzzle -- getting the selfish jerk a motorcycle to ride.

Let me get this straight. He's a detective trying to solve a case, but he's going to waste time finding a cooler ride?

That was the point where I threw the game out the window, so I can't comment on how it ends, unfortunately. The voice acting was pretty lame; I don't know who told Tim Curry he could do a New Orleans accent, but he can't.

Now that [the price has dropped], it's worth trying if you're really into Gabriel Knight. Otherwise, there are much better adventure games out there that are also dirt cheap. Try one of them.