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Join legendary detective, Nancy Drew, as she follows ancient clues to find the mysterious Wickford Castle`s legendary secret in this Large File Adventure game! The castle is a riddle, full of dead-ends and detours that hint at a legend left behind by Marie Antoinette! Solve baffling puzzles, search concealed rooms, interview evasive suspects, and sidestep danger on the hunt for a secret that the doomed Queen was desperate to hide, in Nancy Drew: Treasure in a Royal Tower! • Explore the depths of a castle • Solve a historical mystery • Find the treasure! Rated 5 out of 5 by LilaJane from One of the best This is one of the best of the old style Nancy Drew games, and IMO 'Royal Tower' even beats some of the newer games in many ways. Unlike 'Castle Malloy', you have a free run around the castle and you're able to snoop and explore everywhere.as you like. I miss this feature in the newer games.
Also unlike many newer games, the puzzles you solve are mostly connected to the plot and help you move forward. Moving outside in the snow reminded me of 'White Wolf', but it's done much better here.
You can move on naturally, with no awkward walking motion and waiting for the scene to change. The characters are interesting enough, and the storyline about Marie Antoinette is very well done. You don't have to sleep in this game, but sometimes it's a good idea to move the clock forward, and you'll know when because you're given a cue. 'Tower' doesn't have nearly as many puzzles as some other ND games, so in that way it's a little easier, also you don't have to take a lot of notes. Still you'll need your wits about you to move forward in every turn! Rated 4 out of 5 by Spazn from Good but lots of back and forth Characters had personality and animation was o.k,, and the storyline was nice. The challenges varied from simple to difficult (nice range).
Most of it was intuitive with only a few small exceptions such as the controls for the compass which were to the very far left and right. Also, unless I'm suddenly going color blind, the clue for the medallion arrangement is backwards. Overall, good game and length is good even if you took out all the time spent running back and forth. Rated 4 out of 5 by mouser9169 from Good game - can be very challenging 'All riddles are hard - they require you to think like the riddler.' This game requires you to think like the game designers. Specifics: First off - use your phone, even if you don't ask for clues.
There are certain 'clues' that you get from the normal conversations with George and Bess. I found this out after finally succumbing and looking for an answer on the forums, only to have it answered the next time I picked up the phone. Graphically: The user interface takes up most of the screen. It was hideous then, it's hideous now. But it is what it is.
On a big screen monitor there's enough to see what's going on. Not exactly netbook friendly though. Characters: Flat, one dimensional. This is one part they really could have done better with.
Ok, Egan (the hotel caretaker) has some backstory, but the rest (all three of them) are pretty straightforward. Sport Psychology For Coaches Ebook Login more. Setting: Once you get used to the castle it's actually not that hard.
Think of it like an 'H' layout. Most of the branches are dead-ends, so there's only a few ways you need to learn to move around. There's a little bit of play outside the castle - very little actually. Movement: This they failed. The spots on the screen you have to touch to move are almost random and aren't consistent through the game. It gets annoying pretty quickly. The same goes for 'finding' a few things - very small area you need to mouse over to find them.
On the flip side you'll find a sofa cushion you can move that just screams 'I'll be hiding something later'. The castle 'story' was interesting - the sort of thing based off crazy things people have done (moving buildings stone by stone from one place to another). The take on Marie Antoinette is a good one - and you'll recognize some books if you played the previous game.
My main gripe goes back to where my review started - in order to advance the 'plot' you need to do certain things. But they aren't things you can really puzzle out (at least not all of them) you either get them, or you don't. And if you don't you'll be stuck a long time running around the halls or hitting a walkthrough. I did play as a senior detective, so junior may be a bit more forgiving in this aspect. Bottom line: if you like Nancy Drew games, it's not a bad title (personally I've picked up all the ones they have here, using free credits and sales and whatnot).
It's a nice break from the HOPA's if nothing else. Rated 4 out of 5 by madonnaearth from This game is in a beautiful setting, with difficult puzzles While I had trouble getting through some of the puzzles (I'm not ashamed to use a walkthrough after I've tried everything else I could think of) I thought the game looked amazing. I felt like I got my money's worth and then some. I loved finding my way through the corridors, and working out how to use all the elevators and secret spaces. While my favorite Nancy Drew game is the Phantom of Venice, I wouldn't mind playing this one a second time. I appreciate all the reviews on the games here. It helps me make the decision of which N.D.
Game I want to try next.
#1 Help Jesse fix the past and save the Flux family! #2 Join an elite team of FBI profilers! #3 Escape a mental hospital! #4 Delve deep into the mysteries of the mind!
#5 Escape from a timeless town! #6 Who are the Ancient Astronauts? #7 Be careful what you wish for! #8 Solve the mystery of this beautiful interactive adventure! #9 Run your own journalistic investigation of a UFO case! #10 Save the kingdom of Orion from the evil witch!
#11 Save children’s souls! #12 Explore haunted military hospitals! #13 No-one can stop the Perfect Show #14 Help Princess Sophia on her magical quest! Template Skull Cinema 4d Models. #15 Venture through the mountains to confront the Goblin King! #16 Break the prince’s curse once more! #17 Track down the Stolen Gold!
#18 Escape a cursed island inhabited by lost souls in Redemption Cemetery: Grave Testimony! #19 Are you the Chosen One? #20 Reunite the Dragon and Pheonix Kingdoms! A Guide to Hidden Object Games What are Hidden Object Games? A hidden object game is considered to be a type of puzzle, and is occasionally referred to as a hidden picture puzzle.
Players of hidden object games first study a scene and then attempt to identify and gather a set of various items scattered throughout the area. The task is made increasingly more challenging by using shading and complementary colors to conceal the objects that need to be found. The difficulty of spotting the hidden object even as it sits in plain sight is a large part of the appeal of this type of puzzle game.
The difficulty of a typical hidden object game increases as each new puzzle scene or ‘stage’ is cleared. The increasing difficulty level makes solving the puzzle all the more rewarding due to the amount of work necessary for completion. Most modern hidden object games present the puzzles within the larger context of story, and players often become the main protagonist of the plot as they gather up whatever needs gathering in order to complete a specific goal within the story.
The History of Hidden Object Games Modern hidden object games have their roots in printed materials that were initially marketed towards children specifically. The American children’s magazine has featured a hidden object picture on page 14 of every issue since 1946. The hidden picture puzzles are one of the most popular features of the Highlights magazine.
After gaining momentum through Highlights, hidden object puzzles exploded in popularity thanks to the creation of the book series, which was enjoyed equally by children and adults alike. The huge double paged illustrations in the Where’s Waldo books were incredibly confounding for searchers of all ages. Waldo’s iconic red and white striped outfit paradoxically did little to make him easier to find, and the colors red and white were often used throughout the puzzle to further confuse searchers. The hand drawn illustrations were known for their attention to detail, which made finding Waldo much like trying to find the proverbial needle in the haystack. The series was created afterward, and these books took a different approach to the hidden object picture than their earlier counterparts. The I Spy book series focused on using real photography or photo realistic illustrations as the backdrop for their hidden object puzzles, with the missing objects slipped into surprisingly mundane areas. The I Spy series often required the use of an actual magnifying glass in order to see the painstaking details within the picture itself.
Computers revolutionized hidden object puzzle gameplay by making the game an immersive experience that provided the player with immediate positive feedback when an object was discovered. During the Where’s Waldo craze of the 80’s and 90’s, various videogames were created based on the franchise, but none really captured the full potential of the hidden object gameplay experience. In 2005, the first truly successful computer based hidden object game was released, titled.
In Mystery Case Files: Huntsville, hidden object puzzles were paired with elements ofpoint and click adventure games to create an engaging interactive mystery that kept players engrossed until the very end. Was successful well beyond expectations and served to catapult the hidden object game from relative obscurity to common knowledge. It is estimated that as many as 100 million people have tried demo versions of the titles in the Mystery Case Files series alone. As the popularity of the grew, so did the demand for hidden objects games on other platforms. Mystery Case Files games have been ported to the Nintendo DS and Nintendo Wii in addition to the standard computer platforms to serve this new gaming trend. Who Will Like These Games? Hidden object games don’t require the same levels of hand eye coordination as other genres such as platformers or racing, but that doesn’t mean that they are easy.
They are in fact quite difficult, and many gamers don’t prefer them for this reason. Hidden object games require a tremendous amount of patience and a keen eye for details. No amount of random button mashing will solve a hidden object puzzle. Children tend to have an innate ability to notice the little things that adults tend to miss, and this is certainly part of the reason that the original hidden object pictures were targeted towards a younger audience. Adults are motivated to work through the hidden object stages of the game due to the fact that more of the storyline will be revealed as they progress.
By solving the hidden object puzzles, players are in essence solving the mystery contained within the storyline of the game itself, making this a powerful form of escapism. For this reason, those who love to disappear into a good mystery book are perfect candidates for hidden object games.
In addition, those who enjoy gameplay that involves collecting items may potentially enjoy hidden object games as well, since collecting is a huge part of the game. The production quality of many hidden object games makes them feel and sound more like an interactive movie than a puzzle game, and for this reason they are a popular choice for people who would like to just sit back and relax after a long day. Hidden object gameplay also gives players an outlet for their creative problem solving side, since much of the game revolves around the idea of seeing beyond that which is obvious in any given scene. Hidden object games also have the advantage of being passive when necessary, meaning that players can still attend to important matters such as phone calls and instant messages without having to shut down the entire game. This freedom makes it easier to fit gaming into a busy lifestyle, and may explain why hidden object games are particularly popular with the female 35-65 demographic, which is a group of people not generally known for taking the time to engage in casual gaming.