Here's a quick link for those who want to grab ScummVM: http://scummvm.org
Although you need the game data to run any of the games supported, there's actually a few you can grab for free at the bottom of ScummVM's download section, not to mention a few free ones floating around on sites like GOG.com and the RGB Classics website. ;)
Another useful GOG link would be the following GOG Mix, which is essentially a user-created list of games. This particular mix highlights games available on GOG which work with ScummVM: http://www.gog.com/mix/scummvm_friendly_games
I did a little more digging following making this video. SCUMM was apparently used in virtually every Lucasarts inventory adventure up to the end of 1997, since in 1998 they went from 2D adventure games to 3D adventure games and thus needed a new engine, which turned out to be GrimE, used in the creation of Grim Fandango.
I don't actually own any Lucasarts adventure games yet, mostly because I haven't gotten around to looking any up and from what I understand, many of them are not easy to come across for a good price. The two I'm primarily interested in are Full Throttle and Day of the Tentacle.
DISCLAIMER: Only HTML files may be linked to and only screenshots may be used on other websites without permission. No other files or images may be copied or linked to without permission. Pixelmusement cannot be held responsible for any computer damages that occur while visiting, downloading, or using material on or from this website, though proper usage should yield no computer damage whatsoever.
Remember to surf responsibly and virus scan all your downloads from ANY website you visit!
