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It seems to me, these mysteries are very lackluster. In the first one you had to do literally two things. In the second one, three things. The first one had a lot of set-up that could have been used to make a sweet intro puzzle to prevent the murder: there's the second bullet and "plan B." And there's the killer checking the gun before. If the player just removed the bullet instead of replacing it with a blank, the killer will notice, and proceed. If the player doesn't somehow take care of the second bullet, the killer prevails again. If the player doesn't do something to get around plan B, the killer will dump a deadly bunch of contraceptives on the victim or whatever. All signaled beforehand, but also preventable using a bit of trial-and-error. The second one could easily have half a dozen similar set-ups. As it is, but that may just be the format, there's no mystery, there's no puzzle. There's just a big ol' "press here to continue" button, and a bit of following people around to find the button. And the button doesn't even seem that well signaled. It's a shame because it seems like a cool setting, but after seeing the first puzzles, I can't really be bothered playing this.
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# ¿ Jul 20, 2017 21:13 |
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# ¿ May 10, 2024 03:27 |
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Please let the reveal be more clever than "you were the killer all along…" I like that the voodoo fish and giant spiders weren't real. It would be neat if there's a second way to save each of the victims that allows us to save all of them. Not a boring "push this lever to save everybody" way, but an alternative solution we now have access to for everybody, so we can beat the clock.
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# ¿ Aug 1, 2017 19:38 |