Leisure Suit Larry Goes Looking For Love (in Several Wrong Places)

Leisure Suit Larry Goes Looking for Love (in Several Wrong Places) is the second game in the Leisure Suit Larry series of graphical adventure games by Sierra On Line, released in 1988. Like its predecessor, it was developed for multiple platforms, including MS-DOS, Atari ST and Amiga. It utilizes Sierra's Creative Interpreter (SCI0) engine, featuring 16-color EGA graphics and a mouse-based interface for movement. The engine also supports FM and General MIDI music.

The story continues the exploits of Larry Laffer, who becomes stranded on a tropical island during an ill-fated vacation. Due to earlier criticisms of Leisure Suit Larry in the Land of the Lounge Lizards, Sierra intentionally toned down the titular character's sexual escapades for the sequel. According to series creator Al Lowe, this lack of Leisure Suit Larry's trademark humor is an oft-cited criticism of the game.

Read more about Leisure Suit Larry Goes Looking For Love (in Several Wrong Places):  Gameplay, Plot, Development, Copy Protection

Famous quotes containing the words leisure, suit, larry, love and/or wrong:

    As to that leisure evening of life, I must say that I do not want it. I can conceive of no contentment of which toil is not to be the immediate parent.
    Anthony Trollope (1815–1882)

    O thou, whatever title suit thee!
    Auld Hornie, Satan, Nick, or Clootie,
    Robert Burns (1759–1796)

    Class isn’t something you buy. Look at you. You have a $500 suit on and you’re still a lowlife.
    Roger Spottiswoode, U.S. screenwriter, Walter Hill, and Larry Gross. Jack Cates (Nick Nolte)

    Death quarrels, and shakes the tree,
    And fears are flowers, and flowers are generation,
    And the founding, foundering, beast-instructed mansion
    Of love called into being by this same death
    Hangs everywhere its light.
    Philip Larkin (1922–1986)

    There would have to be something wrong with someone who could throw out a child’s first Valentine card saying, “I love you, Mommy.”
    Ginger Hutton (20th century)