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Tag: Card, Board, & MahJong

  • Heartwild Solitaire: Book Two Preview
    Upcoming
    • iOS
    • PC
    Heartwild Solitaire: Book Two Preview

    By

    You wouldn't expect to turn to a solitaire game for stories of passion and romance, but that's exactly what 2008's Heartwild Solitaire delivered. According to developer Orchid Games you can expect more of the same - and three times the content - when the follow-up Heartwild Solitaire: Book Two launches next month. Keep reading for the scoop.
  • Zooloretto Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Zooloretto Review

    By

    After playing Zooloretto, the digital version of the board game of the same name, I've come to the conclusion that running a successful zoo boils down to two things: First and foremost, don't make flamingos and cheetahs share the same personal space, and always make sure you have as many vendor stalls as possible.
  • Charadium Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Charadium Review

    By

    I'm not an art student. Despite my achieving adulthood some time ago, the best I can usually cobble together in the realm of drawing is a stick figure or a happy face that rivals the artistic endeavours of a 5 year old. Yet I've always found myself drawn to Pictionary. In the 80's I was an avid Win, Lose or Draw fan. And today? Today I have Charadium.
  • Air Solitaire Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Air Solitaire Review

    By

    Air Solitaire is a rudimentary version of Klondike solitaire with so-so production values and no story or extras to speak of. In fact, a "flying" theme with planes and sky backgrounds is pretty much the only thing that makes this different from the free version of Solitaire that's been shipped with every Windows PC for the past two decades.
  • 1001 Nights: The Adventures of Sinbad Walkthrough
    Walkthroughs
    • iOS
    • PC
    1001 Nights: The Adventures of Sinbad Walkthrough

    By

    Welcome to Gamezebo's strategy guide and walkthrough for 1001 Nights - The Adventures of Sinbad.You might have heard about the exploits of Sindbad the Sailor, but now in this new hidden object adventure you find out how he met his one true love and saved her from a fate worse than death.GENERAL TIPS From the Main Menu you can choose a number of profiles, play or exit the game. The game does not have a timer and you will come upon an amulet that will become your hint system. Once you use it ...
  • Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    1001 Nights: The Adventures of Sinbad Review

    By

    While not one of the better hidden-object games (HOGs) to debut in 2009, Alawar's 1001 Nights: The Adventures Of Sindbad is a decent adventure for younger players or those new to the HOG genre. Seasoned players, however, might find this digital download simply too easy.The fictitious story surrounds Sindbad the Sailor, his amazing adventures and how he met (and saved) his true love. Inspired by the adventures penned in 1001 Arabian Nights, this enjoyable tale includes many wild locations, monsters and supernatural foes. In the game, you must help Princess Chalida locate the seven gems of her royal crown in order to break an ancient curse that has trapped her in a wooden body.
  • Catan Mobile Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    Catan Mobile Review

    By

    The Island of Catan is a happening place. It's a hopping chunk of land that's so laden with resources that it has to beat settlers off with a big stick. Everyone wants to stake their claim to a major piece of this hexagonal floating rock in a quest for supreme colonial dominance, but they'll have to plan their turf expansion and resource gathering very carefully if they want to come out ahead. Though it never quite comes to physical blows, this island competition can get pretty cutthroat in a hurry.
  • Trivial Pursuit Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Trivial Pursuit Review

    By

    As an absolute trivia nerd, I met the announcement of Trivial Pursuit for the iPhone with both excitement and dread. Trivia nerds around the world agree, there are two things that Trivial Pursuit is known for; insanely difficult questions and creating a fantastic group experience. But the iPhone is aimed at keeping things simple, and generally focuses on the single player. Could EA somehow overcome these cross-purposes and make a great portable trivia experience despite this situation?