About This Game Step into a stunning make-believe world in the first 3D hidden object adventure! The king's daughter has turned into a man-eating monster, and either you find the cure, or it's off with your head! Put your keen powers of observation to work as you search 14 eye-popping locations for clues, perform tasks for a variety of comical characters, and solve over 100 cunning puzzles. If you enjoy original and exciting games, Elementary My Dear Majesty is for you! 6d5b4406ea Title: Elementary My Dear Majesty!Genre: CasualDeveloper:Alawar DreamdalePublisher:Alawar EntertainmentRelease Date: 15 Nov, 2013 Elementary My Dear Majesty! Download For Pc [portable Edition] elementary my dear majesty free download. elementary my dear majesty. elementary my dear majesty walkthrough. elementary my dear majesty free download. elementary my dear majesty game. elementary my dear majesty. elementary my dear majesty badge. elementary my dear majesty badge. elementary my dear majesty walkthrough. elementary my dear majesty game Funny and kinda challenging sometimes! I really enjoyed this kind of humour, great job, guys! :D. This game isn't an outright stinker, but it's really not very good. It's an ambitious attempt to make a hidden-object game in a 3D environment, which doesn't entirely fail, but demonstrates that, really, the traditional image-based approach to hidden objects works better.It wasn't particularly challenging, even on the higher difficulty setting. It might serve better as a kids' game than for adults, but children would probably find a few of the minigames tricky.. jeeeezzzz....kept hitting the hint button!!!!. Well...parts of this game are enjoyable, although some of the minigame puzzles can be annoying and unintuitive (see the numerous "pick which order to click these in" minigames that don't actually give you a hint on what order to use, so you just have to use trial-and-error). Also, while some of the hidden objects are, well, properly hidden, there's quite a few, typically at least one per scene, that are just not visible even with the limited rotation mechanic, and which can only be found by either using a hint, or getting lucky in mousing over the right area.But good god, the racist caricatures. The "natives" are basically ripped out of some Looney Tunes shtick from the 1940s, and attempting to complete that segment was kind of agonizing. The "China" segment is full of ninjas and samurai, which, uh...aren't Chinese. If you really like hidden object games, you...might like this one? The aesthetic seems tailored for the pre-teen demographic, though. But personally, I can't recommend this one.. Elementary My Dear Majesty is a pleasant enough game. It's simplistic, the graphics are pleasant and colourful, although dated, and it has enough depth to keep you clicking for a while. It isn't a hidden object game in the normal adventure format, although you do have to find hidden items, so don't expect that. The style is quaint and sometimes amusing. The plot has you on the hunt for a princess who's been taken by aliens, on which journey you'll pass through a number of themed worlds completing tasks. There are some glitches. The view controls are counter-inuituve. I lost count of how many times I moved the wrong way as the controls seem reversed to me. There is also a consistent problem with the totals of items you need to find. At least one item had the wrong count in almost every scene. It manifests itself as the counter not decrementing when you find certain objects. Grab it on sale if you need something simple to while away a few hours or for the kids to play. For under a quid, you can't go wrong. 6\/10.. unable to see the objects that you are searching for until you use a hint. not much fun when the designers are "cheating" very frustrating at both levels.. I got stuck for ages at the level with the cage because the hint was telling me it was in the wagon. It's not. I found the controls clunky and difficult to use. The story was great. I was looking forward to seeing how we manage to rescue the princess and it's funny... but when you don't realise some of the objects are hidden *behind* things so if you don't mouse over the area you'll never know it gets frustrating. The hint is a horizontal beam of light rather than the traditional hidden object sparkling around the area. If you don't click right on the object (and some of them are really thin) then you have to keep clicking until you get it exactly right. I also didn't realise that you needed to turn the map in some areas to see the other side. So, I'd say save your money and bang your head on the desk instead. 2/5 for playability 4/5 for storyline. I will probably continue but I'll save it for smaller chunks of time where I hope I will find it more relaxing and less rage inducing.
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