Queen's Quest: Tower of Darkness reviews

Queen's Quest: Tower of Darkness Genre: Casual Games, Adventure, Hidden OBJECTS Developers: Brave Giant LTD Publisher: Artifex Mundi This is a classic Hidden Object game that definitely lives up to its Name as it is in Proportion to others Playing this Kind has a lot of Scenes with hidden Objects. Visually, these are very appealing; A beautiful Innovation within the Hidden Objects is also the Convertible Objects, which can only be collected in a certain Form. However, here, as is so often the case with these Games, one has to complain about a faulty Translation of the Objects. If one is proficient in the English Language, you can find these Objects by Recognizing The Double Interpretation (Examples: The objects to be searched Are in Fact Wand, Note and Pipe). Even so, these Scenes are so simple that you can create almost every WB scene in under a Minute. Diehard Fans of this Genre know that sometimes it can take quite a long time to get the appropriate achievement. Graphically, it is quite pretty, very playful and colorful, which is also one Reason why it is so simple, since all objects are already easy to discover from afar. Those who Value a good Story and aspire to experience a somewhat deeper Action will look here in vain. A shallow Good-bale story that catapults the Player into a World From the very first Moment that seems like a Fairy tale, where it is perfectly normal, for Example, for a crown Princess to be an All-round genius and single-handedly repairs entire Ships and Giant Monsters almost with Bets bare Hands or that Mrs Piggy Bank (in pink Porcelain) is looking for her missing Husband. Lucky for them that, like everything else, you can find him in No Time and Thank Both. The evil Wizard, who steals the royal Baby right at the Beginning, can be seen in the next Game a full four Times for a few Seconds; He's probably supposed to remind you why we're on the road (in my Case, that was in vain). Overall, the Main Characters are wooden and lifeless. The Latter, in the Case of the Prince, who was turned into Stone right at the Start, even in the truest sense of the Word. With the Prince not even Mentioned by his wife after the Baby's Rescue, let alone his Wife's, one may be pleased that there is a 15-minute Bonus chapter that takes care of him. In Short: + Very pretty and fairytale colorful graphics + Many Hidden Object Scenes and Puzzles + Very Easy (for Achievement collectors) + Objects easy to spot-Very Simple-Wooden Characters-No New Puzzles-No Red thread-Much too short-Partly faulty Translation Conclusion: Despite all the Shortcomings, I had my Fun (yes, I like to collect Achievements). However, because of the short Playing Time, I can only recommend it if it is on Offer. Since there is no mean neutral rating that I find appropriate in this Case, it gets a positive Rating from me with Caveat. For Achievement Hunters The Game is the easiest And Fastest Hidden Object game Artifex Mundi has ever released, despite the very high number of hidden object Scenes and Puzzles. 100% of the Achievements in 4 Hours in a leisurely Pass. It differs from other Games in that you are only allowed to use the Tip with three Pictures Of the hidden eye And not leave it out (skip). An Achievement even requires using the Tip 40 times. You can do This at any Point outside of a Hidden Object, because the Timer doesn't have to charge if you only get the Direction displayed. Furthermore, you have 4 by 6 Collectibles, which you simply cannot overlook (but there is a Guide). The Advantage is that the Collectibles come one after the other in successive Chapters, so that one immediately knows whether one has found at the End of the Chapter of his 6 Objects. There is an Expert Mode, but it is not required for any Achievement.