Emily Archer and the Curse of Tutankhamun
- January 23, 2020
- Mad Data
Lady Archer is invited to Egypt to see the priceless treasure of King Tutankhamun by her friend Lord Carnarvon. She arrives to find her dear friend murdered and the mask of Tutankhamun stolen. Collect evidence to solve the murder in this hidden object game!
Reviews
- The game features stunning graphics and intricate details that bring the world of Ancient Egypt to life.
- The variety of puzzles is engaging and challenging, appealing to fans of both hidden object games and detective genres.
- The storyline includes intriguing twists and turns that keep players invested in the adventure.
- The gameplay can become tedious, with repetitive patterns of hidden object scenes and minigames that may frustrate players.
- Some object names and dialogue labels are incorrect, leading to confusion during gameplay.
- Hints are limited, and running out can leave players stuck, diminishing the overall experience.
- story14 mentions
- 29 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 21 % negative mentions
The game's story features an intriguing and mystical plot with unexpected twists, particularly in titles like "Emily Archer and the Curse of Tutankhamun," which offers a classic hidden object experience. However, some narratives, such as in "Death on the Nile," are criticized for lacking depth and originality, resembling a formulaic mystery with predictable elements. Overall, while some players appreciate the engaging puzzles and twists, others find certain stories to be overly simplistic or derivative.
“The storyline is intriguing, with unexpected twists and turns that keep you on the edge of your seat.”
“The interesting and mystical plot of the game attracts with its variety of puzzles.”
“"Emily Archer and the Curse of Tutankhamun" is a classic hidden object game with a simple story and relatively easy puzzles.”
“Despite the intrigue inherent in the setting, 'Death on the Nile' the story ain't.”
“The story is a Mrs. Marple's mystery, with just enough changes not to get sued for every penny (excuse me, pence.) and [spoiler] the story couldn't get any more British than this - the villain is a lower class (the horror!) Yank; I guess they could have made him French.”
“'Emily Archer and the Curse of Tutankhamun' is a classic hidden object game with a simple story and relatively easy puzzles.”
- graphics6 mentions
- 67 % positive mentions
- 33 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The graphics are consistently praised as stunning, featuring intricate details that vividly bring the mysterious world of Tutankhamun to life. Reviewers highlight the immersive visuals that enhance the overall gameplay experience.
“The graphics are stunning, with intricate details that bring the mysterious world of Tutankhamun to life.”
“Set against the backdrop of the legendary pharaoh Tutankhamun, the game boasts stunning visuals and immersive gameplay.”
“The graphics are stunning, with intricate details that bring the mysterious world of Tutankhamun to life.”
- gameplay4 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The gameplay is highly praised for its immersive experience and stunning visuals, set against the intriguing backdrop of pharaoh Tutankhamun. Overall, it has received a strong rating of 4.
“Set against the backdrop of the legendary pharaoh Tutankhamun, the game boasts stunning visuals and immersive gameplay.”
- grinding2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
Users consistently find the grinding aspect of the game to be tedious and unenjoyable, indicating a lack of engagement in repetitive tasks.
“Unfortunately tedious.”
“Unfortunately tedious.”
- replayability2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The game offers minimal replayability, as players can revisit mini-games but cannot replay the hidden object scenes.
“There's minimal replay value - you can play the mini-games again, but not the HOG scenes.”
“There's minimal replay value - you can play the mini-games again, but not the HOG scenes.”