Knights of Maggies

[Radiant]

Seems logical. Too bad we don't have anyone that studied ancient epics in their original languages around here. Or do we? (Please put your hand up!)

/raises hand

The Romans had their Aeneid as the equivalent (rip-off) of Odyssey, but it's also a title derived from the hero's name - a less well known hero at that - and as such I'm not sure it is a word that could stand for "adventure".

Indeed, it doesn't. "Odyssey" does not mean "adventure", it means "the story of Odysseus". The Aeneid is its spiritual sequel, and means "the story of Aeneas".

How about monstro et conitor: monstro meaning to show or point, and conitor meaning to press upon (the ancient equivalent of "clicking").

This I like, but it needs some work on the conjugation. Also, conitor means "struggle" in my dictionary.

[Hudders]

Should there be a crown atop that heraldry? It's not as if they're royalty, rather it should have a helm and, (perhaps using the blue cup / chalice) crest.

[Baron]

I think Point & Struggle is a good proxy for modern Adventure Games.  How about Conitor Dulcis,  the Sweet Struggle?

[Radiant]

I think Point & Struggle is a good proxy for modern Adventure Games.  How about Conitor Dulcis,  the Sweet Struggle?

Conitor is a verb, not a noun.

[Baron]

But..... Sweet is an adjective.

You've found me out, though....  Latin is not a strength of mine.  What's wrong with a motto in a modern language, anyway?

[Igor Hardy]

I say, we should get more serious about this Latin motto thing and search old Asterix comics for cool authentic Roman quotes.

[Atelier]

Or we could steal one of these

http://www.heraldryandcrests.com/Mottos.htm

=3

[Shane 'ProgZmax' Stevens]

Carpe Ludus, seize the game or something like that.