Hidden Flowers

Of all the HOG games available from "developer" Hede this is by far the worst. Once again - similar to [i]Hidden Town[/i] - we have a file size of more than 7 gigabytes, yet, interestingly, the level here consists of a small picture only. Due to the dimensions zooming doesn't really make any sense - which, by the way, is only possible with the use of a bar at the top instead of using the mouse wheel. As usual, we have a dropdown that puts the camera back to the center (other selections have the same result so it makes no sense). The music is identical to other HOG games (nowhere near as pleasant as the store page video indicates) and while in other instances under settings I managed to find a working language selection feature, here you only see the languages available (probably all in existence) but changing it still shows menu texts in English. As indicated by the title every hidden object is a flower - the picture in the upper left corner shows what you need to look for but it isn't much of a help as the flowers look slightly different or positioned in a different way. Going through the game will involve lots of unnecessary clicking just like in the rest of the HOG titles by…

This game is garbage. Only one puzzle, forces player to find objects in a baffling order, some objects are entirely behind scenery. I want my time back.

I only got this because it was $1.45 AU on sale. This is a blatant scam don't get it. 7gb of storage and for what?? Nothing. Absolutely nothing.

Literally only that single page and you find 26 objects. That's it. It's the same objects too, or at least so similar that playing it twice I didn't notice a difference. I'm not playing it any more than that

great game

Hidden Flowers is a minimalist hidden-object puzzle game developed and published by Hede, built using the developer’s proprietary HEDE Game Engine. Like many of the studio’s titles, it focuses on a very straightforward gameplay concept that revolves around careful observation and pattern recognition. Instead of presenting players with a story-driven adventure or elaborate puzzle mechanics, the game strips the genre down to its most basic element: searching for small objects hidden inside a single illustrated scene. The premise is intentionally simple and accessible, making it easy for almost anyone to pick up and understand within seconds. The goal is to scan a colorful environment filled with visual clutter and identify specific objects requested by the game, gradually clearing the objective list through patient observation. The gameplay loop is extremely direct. Players are presented with a detailed pixel-art landscape filled with decorative elements, shapes, and patterns designed to camouflage certain objects within the scenery. The game asks the player to locate a series of hidden items—often around twenty in total—and each item must be carefully spotted and clicked. Rather th…