Taxonomy
City Sights: Hello, Seattle! Review
Glad to have you on staff here at City Sights Magazine, kid, you do us proud! You're a great reporter, you know why? Because you've a keen eye for detail. You walk into a room and right away see everything there is to see - nothing gets past you. Your next assignment: Seattle! Now, get out there and show us the sights!
City Sights: Hello, Seattle! Preview
I-play couldn't have chosen a better setting for its upcoming travel journalism-themed hidden object game, City Sights: Hello, Seattle! Not only is I-play itself (and parent company Oberon Media) based there, but the "Emerald City" is also the place where the casual games industry comes together each year for Casual Connect. Keep reading for our hands-on first impressions.
Strange Cases: The Tarot Card Mystery Review
As FBI agent Claire Ellery, you've been called to a remote town to find three kidnapped girls. The local police don't seem very happy to have your help, but someone begins leaving you a series of tarot cards leading you to the missing trio. In no time at all, you've found the girls, the police are calling it case closed and sending you home. So begins the hidden object game Strange Cases: The Tarot Card Mystery.
She is a Shadow Review
She is a Shadow has a slightly interesting premise where a master thief is forced out of retirement to get her kidnapped son back. Other than that there's nothing you haven't seen before in dozens - if not hundreds! - of other hidden object games.
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.
Midnight Mysteries: The Edgar Allan Poe Conspiracy Review
Combining hidden object games with well-known literary works is a popular trend today - whether it's classic Agatha Christie yarns or more contemporary works, such as James Patterson novels - and now players get to click through Edgar Allan Poe's gothic 19th century tales.
Pure Hidden Review
I'm going to say something that writers aren't supposed to say: Stop reading this review right now and go play Pure Hidden. Nothing in this review can adequately explain how incredibly beautiful, serene, or inventive this game is, so please, just stop reading and go try it for yourself. Shoo. Go on, shoo.
