Grow A Garden 2 Base Price List
By Meriel Green
What's the most valuable crop?Evomon Best Starter [Leafbun, Blazpup, or Bubble?]
By Adele Wilson
Grass-type, Fire-type, or Water-type?Evomon Tier List [META and BEST Evomon]
By Adele Wilson
The Evomon dream team.
Tag: Hidden Object
Nat Geo Games: Mystery of Cleopatra Preview
By Erin Bell
After teaming up on Lost City of Z, Merscom and National Geographic Games are gearing up to release Nat Geo Games: Mystery of Cleopatra, a hidden object adventure starring the famous Egyptian queen. The reign of Cleopatra is threatened by political intrigue from Rome as hostilities continue to grow between the Queen's lover Marc Antony and Julius Caesar's successor in Rome, Octavius. A mysterious murder and a break-in at the royal palace have prompted Cleopatra to dispatch her most trusted advisor to investigate threats to her rule.Slingo Mystery Review
By David Tovey
Divorce. Revenge. A mysterious death. A missing Will. Two teams of thieves in an empty casino. No, it's not the latest Hollywood drama-it's a new hidden object adventure game from Funkitron called Slingo Mystery. An ambitious attempt to combine a sophisticated mystery with a casual game where every object and mini-game is part of the plot, the end result falls short of instant classic status but still provides a lot of original entertainment.Iron Roses Review
By Erin Bell
Alex is an out-of-work musician struggling to come up with rent money until she learns about a Battle of the Bands contest at her local club. This could be the big break that her former band, the Iron Roses, need to take them to fame and fortune! The problem is that all of her bandmates have gone their separate ways. Can Alex reunite the Iron Roses in time for the concert? And will they sound any good after all this time? You'll find out in Iron Roses, a new point-and-click adventure game from Sandlot and Cateia Games, the folks who made The Legend of Crystal Valley.Iron Roses Walkthrough
By Tom Hayes
Welcome to Gamezebo's walkthrough for Iron Roses. HOW TO PLAY Controls Move the mouse cursor around the screen and it will change to different colours as it passes over different objects: A white cursor is neutral and shows that no action can currently take place. A yellow cursor indicates that an area can be walked to in the current room. Alex walks very slowly, so it is worth noting that the space key can be held down when walking in order to move faster. A blue cursor means that A...Journey to the Center of the Moon Walkthrough
By Chris Bruin
Welcome to Gamezebo's walkthrough for Journey to the Center of the Moon.Keys to Manhattan Review
Emily - a young artist who wants to make her dreams come true - returns to her abandoned childhood home in New York City to search for her missing uncle. Instead of finding him, she discovers many keys, clues and a rundown townhome in the hidden object game Keys to Manhattan. The keys in Uncle Stanley's home lead Emily to his office and 12 other places around New York where she hunts for clues leading to money. She uses the money to clean up and redecorate her uncle's home. As she buys furniture and cleans the space, she reflects on her childhood memories and her relationship with her uncle to tell the story. Story vignettes appear after you finish a scene or pick up a new set of keys.Steve the Sheriff 2: The Case of the Missing Thing Review
After putting the wily Octopus behind bars, Steve the Sheriff is looking forward to taking it easy. He's been given the honor of cutting the ribbon on the Neptuneville Museum's newest exhibit, the Mona Meduza, but before he can so much as sharpen the scissors, the painting is stolen. A lawman lobster's work is never done.So begins the hidden object game Steve the Sheriff 2: The Case of the Missing Thing. To track down the slippery culprit, Steve will have to search high and low throughout the city, searching several different locations for clues. In each area, he'll have a list of objects to find, as well as a single cigar, which will be added to Steve's collection.Little Shop – World Traveler Review
By Chad Sapieha
With Little Shop: World Traveler GameHouse is now half a dozen games into its popular Little Shop series of hidden object games, and it's clear the developer is holding firmly to the old philosophy of "if it ain't broke, don't fix it." Despite a change in theme (rather than working local shops we now travel around the world to hunt down specialty items), returning players will immediately recognize the franchise's distinctive hint systems, bonus modes, and game design. And with that recognition comes the memory that all of these elements add up to a pretty satisfying HOG experience, which means you'll likely be happy to play by Little Shop's rules once more.