Review: Frankenstein: Master of Death

I have a lot of patience for hidden object games, but Frankenstein: Master of Death still manages to be too stupid for me to take.
Read moreI have a lot of patience for hidden object games, but Frankenstein: Master of Death still manages to be too stupid for me to take.
Read moreIt could do better, it could do more, but there’s a beauty in its simplicity that sets it apart and helps it stand as a fine experience in its own right.
Read moreDespite the persistent efforts to startle, I found the hardest part of this one to be staying awake.
Read moreWhat you’re getting is a solid hidden object game with a story so absurd, they named the game after one of the least important parts of it.
Read moreThe only mystery here is how such a solid hidden object game can have such a banal story, but if that doesn’t bother you it’s bound to entertain.
Read moreEven if you aren’t a HOG enthusiast, Abyss is a great way to relax and puzzle through a deep-sea city of mysteries.
Read moreThe shocking level of care and quality with which Nightmares is crafted leads me to recommend it to anyone, even those who dislike hidden object games.
Read moreConsider this a pretty tepid recommendation based solely on the strengths of the game modes and the impressive scenery-chewing of one major character.
Read moreThere’s no story to follow even if you suffer through the buggy puzzles and haphazard scenes, so why should you?
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