The Last Crown: Midnight Horror

sucked so much could nut ♥♥♥♥ childrens not good -10/10 bad made me want to comit

it sucks do not get it

just a short good game

Loved it! Cant wait for the next one!!

This is a short point and click game that follows The Lost Crown. It is set in the same town with many of the same characters but is a much smaller game. I finished it in about 8 hours playing very leisurely but an experienced adventure gamer may finish in just a couple of hours. There are only a few puzzles and they are not very difficult. There are lots of things that seem important but don't lead anywhere, and you can sidetracked on them. There are no steam achievements for it. During play it can seem like you're stuck and not making any progress. You'll perform some action and it isn't immediately clear sometimes that you've done anything. There are choices that will affect the outcome if not the main story line. I saw questions in the forums asking whether or not the game was bugged. I played through without any issues at all and I think it plays as designed. My advice if you're stuck is to look around thoroughly, talk to everyone multiple times, do actions multiple times (even if they don't seem to do anything), and don't forget outside. There are only a few areas in this game so there really isn't that much to check. I would not resort to a walkthough because there are very few things to solve here and you'll probably regret it. I'd recommend this game to anyone who likes point and click adventure games.

(ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧ https://youtu.be/asFHHwne5Fg

Сэкстонский Хэллуин. Aka прицепи хвост и вытащи яблоко

It's great to back in Saxton! The series debut [i]The Lost Crown[/i] rates among one of my alltime favourite point n' click games. The tones and nuance of the atmosphere throughout the games memorable scenes, the extremely accomplished and artful use of fairly lo-fi graphics, the eccentric yet sincere English regionalism of the setting and cast, intelligently written puzzles and mysteries and a haunting soundtrack lifted that game above so many other ghostly themed titles. Given how many lazily developed first-person jumpscareathons lurch up from under algae-laden bridges on Steam of late, Darkling Rooms commitment to legitimately scripted and evidently well-researched horror is nothing short of heroic in this market of lowest common denominators. I feel like it's been an age since the announcement of (and the delay of) the titles sequel, but given that it's apparently [b]finally[/b] coming out this year warms my cockles.