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  • Mary Kay Andrews: The Fixer Upper Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Mary Kay Andrews: The Fixer Upper Review

    By

    Mary Kay Andrews: The Fixer Upper is a perfect example of a hidden object game that's phoning it in. On paper, it has everything it's supposed to: plenty of items to find, between-level mini-games, decent graphics and a fully-realized story. In practice, however, it's a lifeless drudge of a game that's unrewarding, unsatisfying, and completely devoid of charm.
  • The Mirror Mysteries Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Mirror Mysteries Review

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    I know you're supposed to be siding with the mom, and not the creepy talking mirror in hidden object game The Mirror Mysteries, because he's trapped her children behind his glass. But he did it after they broke several other mirrors, so you can kind of see why he's peeved, and his offer to return the children if the broken mirrors are restored seems more than fair. Ok, he does make a few threats here and there, but hey, who hasn't? 
  • Penny Dreadfuls: Sweeney Todd Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Penny Dreadfuls: Sweeney Todd Review

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    If you're a fan of musicals, you probably already know the basic gist of hidden object game Penny Dreadfuls: Sweeney Todd: An insane barber kills people, then hands them off to his girlfriend to be baked into pies. As one of London's finest, it's your job to track him down and solve the case, but you'll need to sort out the clues, first. It all starts out normally enough as you're called in to locate a sailor who's gone missing As a policeman, it makes sense that you'd be scouring the area for clues, which is where the hidden object hunting comes in. Working from a list, you'll have to find era-appropriate items in such intriguing locations as an insane asylum, Guttersnipe Alley, and the local pawn shop.
  • Mishap: An Accidental Haunting Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Mishap: An Accidental Haunting Review

    By

    Take a bit of Beetlejuice and mix it up with Ghostbusters, and you have the basic idea of the story behind the new hidden object game Mishap: An Accidental Haunting. Constantly tormented by ghosts, the Burtons are debating whether or not to abandon their lovely new home when the mysterious ghost hunter Milton Hobblepop makes a particularly fortuitous appearance at their front door. Lucky coincidence, huh?
  • Harlequin Presents: Hidden Object of Desire Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Harlequin Presents: Hidden Object of Desire Review

    By

    Though I'm not a fan of them myself, I respect the Harlequin Romance Novel's place in the universe. They are the literary version of the chick flick, a concoction of affection so perfect that it could only exist in one's imagination. I thought Harlequin Presents: Hidden Object of Desire would be similarly endearing, but alas, it's almost completely charmless.  You play as Allie, a reporter who's talked her way into an assignment on the Isle of Aristo, covering the prince's 30th birthday gala. The prince is devilishly handsome, but also quite the cad. He also seemingly is behind a plot to steal the gemstones, but surely someone that dreamy can't be all bad, right?
  • The Dark Hills of Cherai Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Dark Hills of Cherai Review

    By

    There are so many hidden object games now that it's difficult for one to surprise or even impress you, but that's exactly what The Dark Hills of Cherai will do. It hits the expected HOG notes beautifully, but adds in brand new melodies that are wonderfully unusual and unexpected.
  • REO Speedwagon: Find Your Own Way Home Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    REO Speedwagon: Find Your Own Way Home Review

    By

    Let's be honest about something: Most "advergames" are pretty terrible, because they're more concerned with shilling their product than they are with entertaining the player. Find Your Own Way Home, therefore, is a wonderful surprise. It may be an advertisement for the new REO Speedwagon album of the same name, but it's also a surprisingly well-done and fun game in its own right.
  • Lost Realms: The Curse of Babylon Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Lost Realms: The Curse of Babylon Review

    By

    Ever walk in on the middle of a movie and find yourself hopelessly lost, but still enjoying yourself? That's what playing Lost Realms: The Curse of Babylon is like if you didn't play the previous game, Lost Realms: Legacy of the Sun Princess. You'll have a hard time following the plot, but you'll be having such a good time on your adventure that you won't really mind.