A Last will and Testament: Adventure

Wanted to like this. Unable to complete jumping on stones. Appears to go through one of the stones. I also had to restart it several times as I got 'stuck' and couldn't move, even with a re-load of the save point. Sorry, a good effort, but just not worth several hours of restarting and not being able to get past the jumping columns.

4/10 - A pretty boring walking simulator with a few puzzles and way too many achievements.

Do not play this game. You will get flash banged by a random flickering texture every five seconds. This made the game unplayable for me. This could also be very dangerous for anyone with seizures. I do not recommend this game. It is a bad potentially dangerous game.

I had fun. The game is fairly short, and it has aspects of hidden object games, but in a 3D space. The game is mostly exploring, picking things up and examining them, collecting keys to open new doors, and solving puzzles to advance in some way; either also unlocking doors or removing obstacles. I found the puzzles to be fun, they weren't crazy difficult and many of them felt familiar from other analogues in traditional hidden object games I've played. Maybe that content of having played hidden object games before gave me an edge, but I didn't find many of the puzzles hard to understand. Usually it was easy to figure out but still a little tough, or one where you have to essentially figure out a pattern or meaning to solve the puzzle. There is a little exploration, but honestly it's usually pretty clear where to go unless you're hunting for collectibles; the game has a lot of achievements and the vast majority of those are from picking up and examining various objects. There are also some other ones linked to certain progress or events in the game, but at least 85 of the 100 achievements I think are related to finding these objects that are sometimes hidden or wedged into hidden…

A Last Will and Testament: Adventure is a short first-person horror puzzle game that combines haunted-house exploration with escape-room mechanics, environmental clues, collectible hunting, and a mystery centered on fulfilling the requirements of a final will. Developed and published by Airem, it is clearly designed as a compact independent experience rather than a sprawling survival-horror production. Its modest scope works in its favor, keeping the focus on investigating an unsettling property and gradually understanding what needs to be done to reach the testament. Exploration forms the foundation of the gameplay. The player moves through rooms searching for objects, examining suspicious areas, reading notes, and determining how collected items connect to nearby puzzles. Progress rewards careful observation because useful information or necessary objects may be hidden among ordinary environmental details. There is no need for an elaborate combat system because the tension comes primarily from entering unfamiliar rooms and wondering what the house might reveal next. Anyone familiar with escape-room adventures should quickly understand the basic rhythm of searching, interpreting …

Got stuck in between a bookshelf and another one. Couldn't move nor jump out of it. Game also has a sway to the movement. Wasn't as fun as his other games and this was the only one i couldn't complete do to getting stuck on something.