![]() Even the storyline is not dated and keeps our interest till the very last scene of this game. They do a good job packaging the game, all objects are logical and serve every scene pretty well. Besides hidden diamonds and coals, there are not too many tiny objects to search. The steampunk style is well presented there giving much favor as well. The artwork is done well and pleasing to the eyes. The hint system works very well as there is nothing vague and you always know how to use one or another hint. It comes with a map which allows you to jump to previously visited locations. The navigation, the weakest point of most hidden object games, is smooth by all means. In Lost in Time: The Clockwork Tower, mini-games and other tasks do not go whole hidden object style and not mind boggling, but fortunately, they are all clever and have uncommon ways of solving. You have a helper, stopwatch, who guides you through traveling time back together and comments all every your step with sarcastic but funny notes. So this is only you who can grapple with all complex tasks. But the consequences turns out to be far more tragic then the main heroine could have ever thought. According to the plot, you take a role of assiduous Eliza, who accidentally damages local clock tower.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |