- August 27, 2015
- Alawar Stargaze
- 3h median play time
Mountain Crime: Requital
Platforms
About
In Mountain Crime: Requital, you become a detective investigating a series of murders in a small Alpine village. As you uncover clues and interrogate suspects, you'll need to use your wits to solve the case and bring the killer to justice. With stunning visuals and a gripping storyline, this hidden object adventure game will keep you on the edge of your seat.











- The game features a decent storyline with intriguing twists and a whodunit style that keeps players engaged.
- The graphics are well done for an older game, with good character models and a visually appealing environment.
- The hidden object mechanics are unique, requiring players to find parts to create useful items, which adds a refreshing twist to the gameplay.
- The game suffers from frequent crashes, making it frustrating to play as it can crash every 15 minutes.
- There are unskippable puzzles and a misclick penalty that can detract from the overall experience, making it tedious for some players.
- The ending is abrupt and unsatisfying, leaving many players feeling disappointed and wanting more closure.
story
169 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is a mixed bag, with some players enjoying its whodunit style reminiscent of Agatha Christie, while others criticize it for being convoluted, predictable, and poorly executed. Many found the narrative engaging and filled with intriguing twists, but the execution often fell short due to weak voice acting, pacing issues, and a lack of coherence. Overall, while the story has its moments of interest and suspense, it is marred by inconsistencies and a disappointing ending.
“Furthermore, I really enjoyed the whodunit-style story; it reminded me of Agatha Christie’s 'And Then There Were None' or even 'Clue'.”
“The atmosphere, story, and suspense kept me interested from start to finish.”
“The storyline is intriguing and engaging.”
“The story lacks coherence and brims with illogical coincidences, and the ending is anticlimactic.”
“However, the story is quite poor and combined with the less than enthusiastic voice acting, it gave me and my girlfriend quite a good laugh as soon as the characters started dying.”
“The story is presented in a piecemeal manner through poorly written newspaper clippings, letters, guestbooks, creepy photoshopped family portraits, etc. Once I knew how it was going to end, I pretty much just went on auto-pilot while the protagonist obsessed over watching the news.”