- December 13, 2007
- SpinTop Games
- 15h median play time
Amazing Adventures The Lost Tomb™
Platforms
About
Amazing Adventures: The Lost Tomb is a hidden object game where you search for over 2000 items across 100 levels in 22 unique Egyptian locations. Solve puzzles and circumvent trap mini-games to uncover the treasures of the Lost Tomb. Discover secret scarabs to unlock bonus content and achieve perfect search bonuses. Play in two modes: Find the Lost Tomb or Secret Game mode.











- The game offers a nostalgic experience, bringing back fond memories of childhood gaming.
- It provides a relaxing and casual gameplay experience with a variety of puzzles and hidden object scenes.
- The graphics are well-drawn, and the hidden objects are cleverly integrated into the scenes, making for an engaging challenge.
- The gameplay can become repetitive, as players often revisit the same areas and complete similar puzzles multiple times.
- Some item names can be confusing or misleading, leading to frustration during gameplay.
- The lack of a compelling story and the simplistic nature of the puzzles may not appeal to players looking for a more in-depth gaming experience.
story
17 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is minimal and often described as convoluted, with many players noting that it lacks a substantial narrative. It primarily focuses on hidden object puzzles and collect-a-thon elements, with a simple premise of searching for a lost tomb in Egypt. Those seeking a story-driven experience may be disappointed, as the game is better suited for players who prefer gameplay over narrative depth.
“At the end of a mission, you'll get a fact about Egypt and part of a manuscript.”
“Flavor of the story of this game: you're looking for a lost tomb in Egypt.”
“21 locations, 20 missions split into different levels, endless hidden object level after finding all scarabs (one for every location).”
“Collect-a-thon without much of a story.”
“If you are after a story-driven hidden object game, this is not what you are looking for; you may want to look elsewhere.”
“There isn't a story, and even though the music fits the game, it's the same few scores over and over.”