- November 24, 2014
- Red Hedgehog
Space Legends: At the Edge of the Universe
Platforms
About
In Space Legends: At the Edge of the Universe, players join exobiologist Elizabeth Campton and her colleague Steve on a routine voyage that turns into a dangerous adventure. They face various challenges, from extreme weather to jail time, and eventually discover a forbidden city containing a transport ship that may be their only hope for escaping the comet on a collision course with the planet.










- The game features a unique combination of sci-fi and medieval settings, providing a refreshing change from typical fantasy themes.
- The graphics and art design are visually appealing, contributing to an enjoyable atmosphere.
- The puzzles are complex and varied, offering a challenge that is slightly above average without being overly frustrating.
- The game suffers from numerous technical issues, including broken puzzles and a malfunctioning hint system.
- There are significant translation errors and misnamed objects that can lead to confusion during gameplay.
- The storyline lacks coherence and depth, making it difficult to stay engaged with the plot.
story
18 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story is generally considered average, with some reviewers noting its departure from typical hidden-object game narratives, which adds a bit of appeal. However, it suffers from poor transitions and lacks cohesion, often feeling like a cliché romance aimed at a specific audience. While it may not satisfy those seeking a deep or action-packed storyline, it can still provide enjoyment for players willing to overlook its shortcomings.
“The story is, at least, different from the standard hidden-object fare, which makes a change and adds to its appeal.”
“Has a map to aid getting around, highlighting where you are and areas you need to go in the storyline.”
“In between scenes are poor and the story isn't well stitched and doesn't glue everything together.”
“The story is chick-flick/romance clap-trap for teenage girls and lonely women, but if you can look past it you'll have some fun.”
“Most puzzle/hidden-object games have a recurrent story based on ghosts, pirates, or both.”