Sarah Maribu is off to explore an island full of Dinosaurs! After her grandfather tips her off to this ancient land, Sarah is off on a wild adventure! Upon arrival, her husband Michael goes missing and must be saved! Track down the dinosaur-worshipping natives and get Michael back! Collect incredible treasures and explore a mysterious island full of puzzles and Hidden Objects, in Sarah Maribu and the Lost World.
REVIEW
Sarah Maribu and the Lost World, a new hidden object game from ERS G-Studio, has a prologue that consists of a mere two sentences of text dialogue, but it’s enough to set up the basic premise, which is that a young woman is headed to a forgotten atoll discovered by her grandfather that contains ancient mysteries and treasures. What follows is a competent, if unexceptional, HOG filled with lovely art, a relaxing score, and fairly average hidden object challenges and mini-games.
There are more than two dozen areas for players to explore on the island, and we see them in linear order as the game’s simple story plays out. Each location has its own particular theme—a cave, a temple, an old ship—but they all fit the lost island milieu.
More importantly, they look great. Crisp, bright, and clean, even on full-screen setting with a 17-inch display, there’s little chance of players needing to squint to make out details in either the environments or the objects scattered about them.
Read more...
Sarah Maribu and the Lost World, a new hidden object game from ERS G-Studio, has a prologue that consists of a mere two sentences of text dialogue, but it’s enough to set up the basic premise, which is that a young woman is headed to a forgotten atoll discovered by her grandfather that contains ancient mysteries and treasures. What follows is a competent, if unexceptional, HOG filled with lovely art, a relaxing score, and fairly average hidden object challenges and mini-games.
There are more than two dozen areas for players to explore on the island, and we see them in linear order as the game’s simple story plays out. Each location has its own particular theme—a cave, a temple, an old ship—but they all fit the lost island milieu.
More importantly, they look great. Crisp, bright, and clean, even on full-screen setting with a 17-inch display, there’s little chance of players needing to squint to make out details in either the environments or the objects scattered about them.
Read more...
Try also: