- April 21, 2010
- Big Fish Games
Mystery Case Files: Ravenhearst
Platforms
About
"Mystery Case Files: Ravenhearst" is a hidden object game where players take on the role of a Master Detective to investigate the mysterious Ravenhearst Manor. The game features 32 unique rooms with thousands of items to find and dozens of puzzles to solve. By uncovering hidden diary pages, players delve deeper into the manor's unsettling past and ultimately unlock its mystery.





- Engaging story with a nostalgic atmosphere that appeals to long-time fans of the series.
- Challenging hidden object scenes and clever puzzles that keep gameplay interesting.
- Great artwork and sound design that enhance the spooky ambiance of the game.
- Technical issues such as low resolution graphics and bugs that affect gameplay experience.
- Repetitive gameplay with some objects being difficult to find due to cluttered scenes.
- The ending feels rushed and leaves many questions unanswered, which may frustrate players.
story
63 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of the game is generally described as engaging and nostalgic, with players appreciating its intriguing plot centered around Emma Ravenhearst and her quest to uncover diary entries that reveal her fate. While some find the narrative simple and the gameplay occasionally repetitive, many recommend it for its compelling storytelling and atmospheric elements, making it a standout in the hidden object genre. Overall, the combination of puzzles and diary entries effectively enhances the storytelling experience, drawing players into the mysterious world of Ravenhearst.
“The story is absolutely gripping.”
“Great storytelling, and lots of details around the plot hidden in the scenes to discover after your first playthrough.”
“The story line in every single game is just amazing and beautiful; it's one of those games where the story just drags you with it for a while and makes you determined to find out the ending.”
“The story is fine but not that engaging and has no real sense to it.”
“This game has a story, but the gameplay does not support it other than taking place in the same house.”
“However, I honestly regret even spending $10 on this and not just looking up the story for my adventure into the rest of the series.”