See also:

• Games: Video Games: Adventure: News and Reviews  (20)

• GameSpy - Review by Dan Bennett, with screen shots. Score: 1 out of 5. (January 20, 2004)
• Gaming Nexus Review - Rated 7.1/10. "A fairly decent adventure game with some surprisingly bad vocal work. Subtitles are our friends." By Tyler Sager. (December 3, 2003)
• GameOver Review - Rated 78%. "The Black Mirror earns a borderline recommendation from me, but developer Future Games did enough things right that I'm hopeful they can create another, better adventure sometime in the future." By Steven Carter. (December 1, 2003)
• Four Fat Chicks Review - "With an intricate and involving plot, brought to life by excellent graphics, sound and interface, The Black Mirror receives a solid Thumb Up from this reviewer." (December, 2003)
• Wicked Toast Review - "There are dozens of interesting locations to visit, the puzzles are the right difficulty, and the length of the game is a bit longer than the standard adventure game. The Black Mirror is a worthy addition to any adventure gamers collection." (November 17, 2003)
• GameZone Review - Rated 7.6/10. "The Black Mirror is a worthy addition for anyone looking for a solid mystery/horror game." (November 16, 2003)
• GameSpot Review - Rated 5.5/10. "If it weren't for its horrid acting and clumsy writing, The Black Mirror would be a solid adventure game." By Scott Osborne. (November 7, 2003)
• PGNx Media Review - "Adventure games are mostly about plot and this plot is very good. There are a lot of twists and turns and just makes you want to know what happens best." By Jose Liz. (November 4, 2003)
• Just Adventure + Review - Rated B+. "The Black Mirror excels in providing a suspenseful story, beautiful graphics and some very exciting gameplay!" By Eric Arevalo. (October 31, 2003)
• Gamers Hell Review - Rated 6.9/10. "There is entertainment in Black Mirror, and it can be enjoyable, but it's hard to be enveloped in a game that's heavy on mood, when the mood keeps getting ripped away by shoddy, scripted line reading." By Tim Eller. (2003)