This difficulty can be set in the main menu however, if a mini-game seems too challenging or perhaps, not challenging enough, it can be changed while playing the game. Most of them have the option to be played in either an “easy” or “hard” version. Sixteen (16) of these can be replayed at the end of the game. Don’t like HOP scenes? There is an alternative Match-3 game provided instead.
In another scene, the player swirls a cup of coffee with a spoon to change the scene to search for items. The scenes include one with ice cream delights which are located by searching for the product which has two of the items listed. They are creatively designed with some unique and innovative flourishes.
It is worth playing the game if only to indulge in the wide variety of HOP scenes. There are seventeen (17) HOP scenes and one mini-HOP scene. A diary is used as a correspondence device between the two protagonists. I found most of the collectibles easy to locate. There is a bar on the inventory bar which indicates if there is a collectible within a scene. I found the information provided by the pieces of evidence humorous. There are three collectibles – coins in which to purchase items for Robert’s house, morphing pieces of evidence, and newspaper scraps.
There is less neon green and vivid purple as evidenced in their other games. It contains some unique and creative puzzles and HOP scenes. The game is long with an interesting story and an active pace. Domini Games always provides more game for the money and this one, to me, is the best one of their recent games. Loosely based on the premise of the 2006 movie, “The Lake House,” I found this an excellent game. This time-challenged duo will work together, communicating through a diary to locate evidence to convict an evildoer of his nefarious crimes! Will our time travelers ever meet? Time will tell. Join the tag team of Louise Mitchell, an investigative journalist in the year 2000 as she joins forces with historian, Robert Lawson, residing in the year 1985. OPINION: Zigzag through time as you investigate what caused a mining explosion in the town of Ashville in 1985.
#BIG FISH GAMES APP ERROR 1400 PLUS#
ZIGZAG THROUGH TIME REVIEW BASED UPON THE ENTIRE GAMEĥ Chapters Plus a Bonus Chapter – Strategy Guide: 46 pages I grow tired of games that every scene is the same exact color scheme at night. I think my favorite part of the game is playing during the daytime. It has a great crime thriller feel without any flying or gliding monsters and no cutesy animals that talk (in a game that's meant to be more serious). Overall, the demo leaves you wanting more. I wish we were able to keep him (I especially liked he wasn't a talking cat). In one scene we get a kitten helper named Toby but he is only used once. That alone made me connect with who I'm playing as and made me feel more a part of the action. Another thing I really enjoyed was the game takes place in modern times with modern objects.Īs we first start playing my character, Louise, looks at her reflection in the car's side mirror. The color palette is a perfect mixture of realistic primary colors. So much time was spent on detail and color of each scene. My favorites in the demo are seeing what happens when you click on a yellow dump truck (lower right of scene) in the area called "Blue Pines St." and eating a hotdog at the town's protest. Be sure to click on everything in a scene to find all these treats. My favorite thing about Domini Games is how they hide reactive items you can interact with in every scene. Both of which are investigating a mine explosion a crime that coincides at the same time in a small town in Maine. You start as Louise Mitchell in the year 2000, and end the demo as a male named Robert Larson in the year 1985. You play as 2 people in 2 different time periods while communicating through a mysterious diary that displays text from both time periods. Dark Romance #12 Ashville - I liked this crime thriller Based on the demo only