- June 9, 2015
Weird Park Trilogy
Platforms
About
Weird Park Trilogy is a single-player adventure game with an intriguing story that spans three gripping chapters. As the final act of the series unfolds, players must uncover the shocking conclusion of Weird Park's eerie and suspenseful saga. The third chapter, "The Final Show," promises a chilling and thrilling end to this immersive and haunting series.





- The trilogy features impressive graphics and engaging storylines that keep players interested.
- Each game in the series improves upon the last, offering a good balance of puzzles and hidden-object scenes.
- The atmosphere and sound design enhance the overall experience, making it a relaxing yet intriguing game.
- The first two games lack navigation maps, leading to frustrating backtracking between locations.
- Some players experienced issues with missing voice acting in certain scenes, detracting from the overall immersion.
- The games are relatively simple and may not provide enough challenge for those seeking more complex puzzles.
story
18 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is generally well-received, with players appreciating its intriguing and spooky narrative that keeps them engaged throughout. While the limited voice acting and some fuzzy cutscenes detract slightly from the experience, the overall atmosphere, challenging puzzles, and interesting plotlines contribute to a satisfying gameplay experience. The trilogy's graphics and soundtrack further enhance the storytelling, making it a recommended choice for fans of the genre.
“But I still recommend it because the world/story is pretty interesting, and overall it's fairly challenging for a game of the genre.”
“I would say get it if you like this type of game, the story behind it is spooky and keeps you guessing.”
“Story glues everything together.”
“A hidden object game really needs an interesting or fun story; otherwise, it can get boring just clicking objects.”
“And to conclude Louis Gauche's story (which isn't really coherent at this point) with the final show, you're investigating the disappearance of another child and are sent to another world, where Louis Gauche, the clown, is finally understanding that he was manipulated and that he wants to save the boy that showed him that he could be a good man.”
“Also, the hero isn't the same each time, so while you, the player, know more or less who to trust and the story, the character is completely unaware of everything.”