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Mystery Masterpiece: The Moonstone Review
Mystery and motive: two elements that surround all the characters in Freeze Tag's latest title Mystery Masterpiece: The Moonstone. Based off the original novel first published in 1868 by Wilkie Collins (and considered to be a precursor to English mystery novels like the Sherlock Holmes series), the game tells the tale of the missing Moonstone, a diamond of immeasurable worth. With a missing diamond and rumors of a curse lurking about it, this classic story turned hidden object game is sure to capture your imagination.
Mystery Masterpiece: The Moonstone Preview
Freeze Tag (Can You See What I See?, Etch-A-Sketch) will soon be launching a new hidden object game called Mystery Masterpiece: The Moonstone. The game is based on the English mystery novel The Moonstone, which was written in 1869 by Wilkie Collins and is considered to be the pioneer of modern English detective stories. Check out the screenshots, and chat about the game here.
Can You See What I See? Dream Machine Review
My favorite part about the first Can You See What I See? game (which came out mid-2008) was that the beautiful hidden object scenes were made up of old-fashioned toys arranged in playful ways. The sequel, Can You See What I See? Dream Machine, captures some of the magic of the original but feels overall like just another run-of-the-mill HOG.
Can You See What I See? Dream Machine Preview
Clyde Curfuffle's in a pickle again. This time he needs your help to find two rare items he's supposed to be giving to his niece and nephew for their birthday in Can You See What I See? Dream Machine, the upcoming sequel to the popular Can You See What I See? hidden object game that Freeze Tag released earlier this year. (Read more.)
Etch A Sketch Review
Who could forget the beloved 50-year-old children's toy, Etch a Sketch. You know, that rectangular red and grey gizmo that lets you unleash your creativity by using knobs to draw horizontal and vertical lines on a blank screen, and then shake it to start over? Now you can download a digital version of this classic toy, which goes above and beyond the original in the gameplay department.
Can You See What I See? Review
You may not have heard of Walter Wick, but he's the genius responsible for arranging and photographing the scenes in the wonderful I Spy book series - so in a way, you could call him one of the founding fathers of hidden object games. Can You See What I See? features some of Wick's most striking scenes in a charming seek-and-find adventure game.
Concentration Review
When I sat down to play Concentration, the new casual offering from Freeze Tag and Universal Studios, I thought about the hours I spent as a child watching the show. I loved trying to solve the puzzles before the contestants, and would do my best to work out the solutions before my mom. As I reminisced, I wondered if the interactive version would have the same appeal.
