Latest Reviews
10 Days to Save the World Review
2 and half Stars
In 10 Days under the Sea, Diana and her sister found an amulet. The sequel, 10 Days to Save the World, picks up two years after these events, when people begin to suspect that the amulet could be causing the cataclysms like flooding in Africa and a drought in Venice. Diana must work with her father, an archaeologist, to figure out how to save the world. Although, the story gets lost and barely registers a sense of urgency, the diversity of puzzles in the hidden object adventure game keeps you engrossed. Read more»
Scratches - Director's Cut Review
3 and half Stars
Scratches: Director's Cut is a horror game, but not the kind that relies on cheap scares to spook players. Instead, it depends on atmosphere and subtle details to unnerve, and, despite a few stumbles along the way, it does a great job. Read more»
Valerie Porter and the Scarlet Scandal Review
4 Stars
Corruption. Lies. Sex. Betrayal. Murder. There's a big story waiting to be told in hidden object game Valerie Porter and the Scarlet Scandal, and you're just the plucky reporter to do it! This is your big chance to make your name as a journalist, so search for clues and follow your hunches but be careful who you trust - not everyone is what they seem. Read more»
Hostile Makeover Review
3 Stars
Hostile Makeover is a hidden object game based off Ellen Byerrum's chick-lit mystery novel and the Lifetime television movie by the same name. While the twisty plot is heavily inspired by both, the game's storyline takes off in a few new directions of its own. Read more»
Danger Next Door: Miss Teri Tale's Adventure Review
3 and half Stars
I can't count the number of times I've been disappointed by a sequel that make the same mistakes as the game that came before it in the series with no effort to improve. Or worse, a sequel that's actually less fun than its predecessor. I'm very happy to report that Danger Next Door: Miss Teri Tale doesn't fall into that trap. Episode three of the Miss Teri Tale series, which up to this point has been lackluster, is bursting with newfound style and creativity. Read more»
