Help Sherlock Holmes, the famed detective, investigate the legend of a supernatural hound on the fog-shrouded moorland in England of the 19th century. Immerse yourself into the dangerous world of diabolical curse and discover the truth of the monstrous creature.
I picked this up because I'm a Holmes fan, and I should warn other fans that it has almost nothing to do with the Doyle novel: the hound is an actual demon, and there's magic and even a bit of time travel. Once I stopped expecting a faithful adaptation, I had a good time with it. The hidden object scenes feel like they belong to the story, the five...
Every few games Frogwares decides to pivot into a hidden object game for some reason. It doesn't feel very 'Sherlock Holmes' but, if you know what you're expecting, it's a good time. The puzzles are generally interesting, and the plot is enjoyable, if a bit silly.
Some of the powers that you unlock feel kind of goofy, but they aren't used so much as...
A wonderfully atmospheric reimagining that seamlessly blends classic deduction with clever mechanical innovations for a highly rewarding puzzle experience.
If you are thinking of picking up this particular hidden-object adventure, it is an exceptionally well-crafted title that breathes fresh life into a classic Victorian gothic tale. While purists might...
For a hidden object game, this one is okay.
As for a sherlock holmes game, this is garbage.
The game itself is okay, there is not really any difference between easy and hard mode, the hidden object scenes are okay, the puzzles for the most part as well, there is only one that is much harder than all the others for some reason.
As for the story, the...
A nostalgic trip back to the past
I remember playing this game when I was younger, and the Hound genuinely scared me back then. Coming back to it now brings back a lot of memories.
The atmosphere is still great, the mystery is interesting, and the Hound is still creepy. The game may feel a bit dated in some parts, but honestly, that is part of the charm.
It's...
