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  • Asguaard Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Asguaard Review

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    Asguaard is a throwback to the 16-bit days of console gaming, evoking classics like Final Fantasy VI and Chrono Trigger with its sprite-based graphics and turn-based RPG battles. As a game for fans, Asguaard offers players an intriguingly self-aware plot that takes place in a memorable world that's stuffed full of secrets to uncover. A terrible winter creeps over the world of Asguaard after some unknown power opened the Pandora Box, threatening the dwarves and fairies with annihilation if the legendary humans they've summoned from another world cannot save them.
  • Geisha: The Secret Garden Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Geisha: The Secret Garden Review

    By

    If I didn't tell you that Geisha: The Secret Garden is the first project from French developer Casual Box, you'd probably be able to guess it anyway. Games like Geisha almost always result from the blend of bold creativity and muddled execution that you see most often in first-time creators. What Casual Box has tried to achieve here is a clever reinvention of the basic match-3 puzzle game using mahjong-like tiles, a zen gardening mini-game, and Japanese-themed visuals to create a relaxing atmosphere where players pit themselves against an ever-growing flood of titles that need to be eliminated by matching them into groups of three or more.
  • Green Moon Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Green Moon Review

    By

    Green Moon is not the most polished game you'll ever play, but it does an extraordinarily good job of capturing a player's imagination with a point-and-click adventure that's traditional in some ways and stunningly original in others. In this game your goal is not to solve a mystery or go on a journey, but instead to complete a cycle of magic spells that's thousands of years old. Your quest will take you throughout time and ultimately to Earth's moon.
  • Cassandra’s Journey 2: The Fifth Sun of Nostradamus Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Cassandra’s Journey 2: The Fifth Sun of Nostradamus Review

    By

    Skeptics have tried to debunk his prophecies for centuries, but the popularity of Nostradamus still endures. His uncanny ability to predict the future (or to appear to do so) has long captured the popular imagination. Cassandra's Journey 2: The Fifth Sun of Nostradamus plays masterfully off of this  fascination, re-imagining Nostradamus as a psychic guide who will help you prevent the end of the world by seeking out hidden objects, playing mini-games, and solving riddles.
  • Gotcha: Celebrity Secrets Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Gotcha: Celebrity Secrets Review

    By

    Gotcha: Celebrity Secrets is a cute and humorous hidden object game that has you looking for hidden persons instead of random items. Since you're a celebrity blogger, you're hunting down beautiful people at wild parties and other crowded locations, trying to find out secrets of their private lives. You can also hunt for hidden objects and solve other puzzles in your quest to make your blog the Internet's #1 destination for celebrity gossip.
  • Wildhollow Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Wildhollow Review

    By

    Wildhollow is a point-and-click adventure game that'll also scratch your virtual pet itch. The fantasy setting frames a storyline that mercilessly (and hilariously) satirizes role-playing game (RPG) conventions, poking fun at wise wizards, savage dragons, and the inevitable guy who stands around in the middle of town all day. If you want to finish this adventure, though, you'll need enough patience to master its surprisingly deep pet breeding system.
  • The Otherside: Realm of Eons Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    The Otherside: Realm of Eons Review

    By

    The Otherside: Realm of Eons is one of the most ambitious storytelling attempts you'll ever see in a hidden object game. While the gameplay will feel familiar (perhaps even well-worn) to fans of hidden object games, The Otherside presents players with increasingly dreamlike and bizarre locales. Finding hidden objects or solving other puzzles moves you ever deeper into memorably eerie locations populated by creatures too bizarre to be cute. 
  • Natalie Brooks – Mystery at Hillcrest High Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Natalie Brooks – Mystery at Hillcrest High Review

    By

    Natalie Brooks: Mystery at Hillcrest High is a fine video game example of the Nancy Drew tradition of female super-sleuthing. As Natalie, you'll hunt for hidden objects, play mini-games, and solve point-and-click adventure puzzles in order to prevent a kidnapping case from turning into a murder mystery. Mystery at Hillcrest High is no taut thriller, though, instead sending the feisty heroine through a gauntlet of devious puzzles and ludicrous challenges with tongue planted firmly in cheek.