15 Days
House of Tales · 2015 · Adventure, Casual, Indie, Point & Click, Atmospheric
PC
Compare prices in Official Stores
Compare prices in Keyshops
Keyshops are third-party marketplaces — keys are resold and can be region-locked or a different edition. Check the listing's region & edition before buying.
Some store links are affiliate links — playze may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It never changes the price you pay, and the cheapest option is always shown in the Best price box above.
Screenshots
About 15 Days
A three-man activist group has set out to make the world a better place by stealing famous pieces of art in the world's most renowned museums, selling them to private collectors, and donating the money to charity.
Though hunted by police forces, the group manages to stage one successful coup after another - until one day a mysterious new client appears and the group finds itself in the middle of a political conspiracy...
Though hunted by police forces, the group manages to stage one successful coup after another - until one day a mysterious new client appears and the group finds itself in the middle of a political conspiracy...
Key Features
- Mystery conspiracy adventure game with unexpected story twists
- Current, believable game world
- Contemporary visual language
- Pointed script
- Fast-paced, dynamic narration
- Interesting technical gadgets that allow realistic interaction with the environment
- 4 different playable characters on both sides (police & activists)
- Accessible thanks to very moderate difficulty
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Does not run properly, most scenes flickering and not complete, game play boring, felt like a chore to complete
15 Days felt like 50
Played this on my journey to play every House of Tales game with an English release. This game is a narrative mess (like other House of Tales games). Regarding puzzles, it seems as if they received feedback on the difficulty of the puzzles in their previous games and decided to swing the pendulum too far in the other direction. There are very few puzzles overall, they're all optional (you can skip them complete after two minutes), and they're usually quite easy (though there is still one puzzle that's a bit out there). One positive is that the detective character is funny, though I'm not sure it's intentional. Overall, I actually didn't dislike this anymore than Overclocked: A History of Violence; I think they're both roughly equal in terms of the weight of their problems, just in different ways. I would say they're both a bit worse than The Moment of Silence, though, and The Mystery of the Druids sits way above all three.
I gave it a little more than 15 minutes and while it's not for me, it wasn't nearly as bad as I expected.
The story is intriguing, offering a mix of heist action and detective drama, with players switching perspectives between the thieves and a British detective investigating their crimes. The game boasts stylish visuals and an atmospheric soundtrack that complement its modern setting. However, the gameplay suffers from clunky mechanics, occasional bugs, and a lack of real puzzle depth, making interactions feel somewhat sluggish. While the concept is fresh, the execution leaves much to be desired. If you enjoy story-driven adventure games and can overlook some rough edges, 15 Days might be worth a try—but don’t expect a masterpiece.
It's a good, but buggy point and click game with decent graphics and OK voice acting. The biggest downer is the amount of crashes I had, so save often. The puzzles are either stupidly easy or so extremely random and impossible to figure out what the hell they are wanting you to do. Not a bad game, certainly worth the 5 to 6 hours to beat one time and never think about it ever again.
Community reviews
—
0 reviews
Sign in to write a review.
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this game.
