Author | : | G5 Entertainment |
Os | : | Windows |
Size | : | 143.3 MB |
A Hidden Object Game about Magic, demons and Witches where your job is to save the world from darkness Hidden Object Games (HOG for short) have always been an extremely versatile game genre, give that you can pretty much wrap any story around the gameplay, and it will most likely stick. But if you take such a versatile game genre and couple it with a quite intriguing mystery, then you have the recipe for an extremely addictive game from start to finish. Such would be the description of Letters from Nowhere: A Hidden Object Mystery, a HOG where you have to save your hometown from the magic of evil witches and demons. The story As far as the premise goes, witches are trying to conquer Hazewich, and threatening secrets from the past keep surfacing, and demons are wreaking havoc, You are the only one capable of solving the mysteries of the town, and you’ll have to confront the overwhelming evil to save your old town … and maybe the whole world. The gameplay Like any HOG, gathering clues and progressing through the story involves you finding key items that will aid you later. More so , you’ll have to solve a wide array of other puzzles, such as piecing together ripped photos in a jigsaw puzzle-like manner. From a visual point of view, the game is extremely alluring, as the semi-cartoonish art style blends seamlessly with magic and Gothic symbols, and you’ll end up taking the story seriously. Of course , the game is also extremely challenging, since objects that are sometimes hidden in plain sight will probably be extremely hard to find, since they don’t always necessarily look the way you expect them to do. Solve the mysteries of Hazewich Letters from Nowhere: A Hidden Object Mystery is a fine example of how putting together a seemingly boring game genre with an amazing story will usually result in a sport that can definitely keep you hooked. Filed under Hidden Object Game Magic-Themed HOG Witch-themed HOG Hidden Object Game Find Letters from Nowhere: A Hidden Object Mystery was reviewed by Teodor Nechita 4. 0/5