Crime O'Clock

dont get why this is getting mixed reviews honestly. it says right in the description and all the images that this is a hidden object game. if you went in to this thinking it was going to be a full on detective game then thats on you to be honest.

Got this on sale. To tag this as investigation is close to false advertising. If you just want a Where's Waldo experience with nothing deeper then go for it. The story isn't bad but isn't engaging in the slightest. My biggest gripe is that the core gameplay is fine when it's strictly people they're asking you to find. But when the game asks you for an example of a concept (example: "Friendship," "Love," etc.) the game is incredibly picky on what it wants you to select. You may find one couple in love on the map, but that's not the answer it wants, so it won't accept it. Waste of potential. Get on sale or not at all.

Ignore most of the engative reviews. This is a really well designed game. It could do without the minigames but im willing to look past them.

replaying because such a fun game UPDATE: can't reset game to replay :(

For the longest time I was hesistant of whether I should recommend this game. The enjoyment factor was constantly hovering around "tolerable", and I mostly got around to the endgame due to having promised myself to play it through. Then at the aforementioned endgame arrived and the game suddenly changed itself to a version where my basic question was "Why wasn't the game like this the entire time?". Anyway: if I were to compare this game to any other activity I'd compare it to picture books such as Full Moon Soup and A Street Through Time, where each spread depicts the same scene, only time has passed and you can look around the scene and see what has changed and from that reconstruct the stories being depicted. This game has five different scenes that are each depicted in ten different ticks, equivalent to five picture books with ten spreads each. The actual gameplay consists of a narrator delivering narration of a Something that has happened where the objective is to identify what Something has happened and how to resolve it, all to retain the True Timeline. This works by you being asked to find the relevant thing on the picture, once you do, the narrator either changes tic…

its a fun little game, if you are into finding things on big picture then its a nice twist. i disagree with mixed reviews. maybe would not buy at full price but at small discount i would say its worth it