- June 2, 2015
- Himalaya Studios
Al Emmo's Postcards from Anozira
Platforms
About
"Al Emmo's Postcards from Anozira" is a hidden object game where you help the Mayor of Anozira attract tourists to the town by exploring the wild west desert and finding hidden objects. The game features 5 playable characters, with a relaxed mode for casual play and a timed mode for a greater challenge. Discover the town's secrets, meet its unusual inhabitants, and uncover the treasures of the Lost Dutchman's Mine.






- The game offers a relaxed mode that removes the timer, allowing players to enjoy the experience at their own pace.
- Despite its age, some players found joy and nostalgia in the game, appreciating its hidden object and puzzle elements.
- The game provides a generous amount of hints, making it accessible for players who may struggle with finding items.
- The graphics are low-resolution and dated, making it difficult to see items clearly and detracting from the overall experience.
- The gameplay is repetitive, with only a few types of puzzles that become monotonous over time.
- The game lacks modern features and support for current display resolutions, making it feel outdated and poorly optimized for modern PCs.
graphics
26 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics in the game have been widely criticized for their low resolution and amateurish quality, resembling a mix of poorly executed drawings and mismatched clipart. Many users noted the dated visuals and lack of graphical options, which detracts significantly from the overall experience. While some players found the graphics tolerable if overlooked, the general consensus is that they are a major drawback.
“The graphics are low-resolution and dated; everything looks like they've smacked a bunch of clipart on top of the background.”
“Each hidden object scene requires you to find 12 items in a picture that features a crudely drawn, low graphical quality landscape, with the items camouflaged among the 500 littered items or more that serve as red herrings.”
“The graphics are blurry and very weird, which affects the overall experience.”
“The artwork here is terrible; it's a hodge-podge of amateurish 'my first Wacom tablet' style drawings used instead of professional-looking game assets.”
“It's unclear if this is due to a lack of budget to hire someone who can create graphical assets properly, or a lack of talent; regardless, the overall visual quality of the game is extremely low, enough on its own to deter gamers.”
“Not only are the graphics low-res and dated, but everything looks like they've smacked a bunch of clipart on top of the background.”