Still other items will have two parts and you must find both parts and combine them to eliminate the item from the list. Some of the items list descriptions instead, so you have to figure out what item you are searching for by what it says. However, using it will cost you 250 points, so it's not a "free" hint system. The items will be listed at the bottom of the screen in the HUD, plus you will have a magnifying glass that fills over time and clicking it will provide you with the location of one of the missing items. The storyline picks up where it left off in Letters from Nowhere with Audrey trying to desperately find her missing husband, Patrick, while trying to figure out these "letters from nowhere." You'll travel through different areas of the town of Nowhere and each level will have a group of items for you to hunt out. Gameplay in Letters from Nowhere 2 is mostly standard hidden object fare, with an occasional puzzle thrown into the mix. It completely sets the mood and, combined with the other little sound effects going on in levels such as a scurrying rodent, a galloping ghost horse or a ticking clock, will really set your nerves on edge. Sure, it's the same music that was used in the previous game, but it is downright spooky and very well done. The most eerie element in Letter from Nowhere 2 has to be the background music. I do think that some of the art assets were re-used across a few levels, but it wasn't patently obvious and the levels appeared to be all-new for this game. The game sets a creepy tone with the rundown locations you will be searching, whether it be using a dingy babydoll or peeling wallpaper. The levels you will visit are varied and will take you all over town to locations like a magic shop, the police department, a spooky mansion, a fair or a theater and even a gruesome bloody altar. It's a little tricky, but it works for the genre. You might see a ginormous hairbrush hidden in the length of a curtain, whereas you might see a tiny mouse sitting on a chair. Everything looks pretty good and items are recognizable, although Letter from Nowhere 2 uses the age-old hidden object trick of making disproportionately-sized items for you to find. The aesthetic in Letter from Nowhere 2 is naturally very similar to that of Letters from Nowhere.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |