I commissioned some invisible people 0

[b]PROS:[/b] + cute art styles + nice music + FREE(!) + only 5 levels [b]CONS:[/b] - click everywhere simulator - only 5 levels [b]Comment:[/b] A free sample game to get you to hurt your wrist. Fun for the first few uncovered people but just REALLY annoying later on. While there are some outlines when you zoom in a lot, it is hard to see in daylight or some monitor settings. So you basically are just more efficient to just bash that left mouse button. The hidden objects are split to adults and kids, but honestly, the difference is not really visual but the sound bite that plays when you uncover a character. The game is okay to play on the Steam Deck though I advise to NOT use the touchscreen but instead go for the track pad and buttons. All the other games in the series feel much smoother this way than the standard mouse and keyboard gameplay. But not this one. Here you need to get your clicks per minute to be high so grab that mouse and click away! Good as a jokey April's fool game. Bad as a game in the series (or hidden object game in general). [b][u][url=https://steamcommunity.com/groups/srcorner/discussions/0/6504942940632028887/]ALL SERIES 0 & 1 REVIEWS[/url][/u][/b] --…

Some hidden object games challenge players to spot tiny details buried inside crowded environments. Others test patience through complexity or visual overload. This experience chooses a far stranger idea. Instead of searching for hidden characters placed cleverly within artwork, players are tasked with finding people who are invisible. Not hidden behind objects. Not disguised. Invisible. The concept sounds absurd at first, almost like a joke designed to confuse people before they even begin, yet that unusual premise becomes the foundation for an unexpectedly engaging search adventure built entirely around observation, patience, and attention to the smallest visual clues. The challenge is deceptively simple. Players explore a collection of fantasy-inspired artworks filled with locations carefully constructed by commissioned artists who were given one unusual objective: hide as many invisible people as possible inside their creations. The result transforms every scene into a giant puzzle where curiosity and concentration become the primary tools for progression. Unlike traditional hidden object experiences that often rely on recognizable silhouettes or obvious environmental tricks,…

After having played some other games in the [i]I commissioned some…[/i] series, I gotta admit, this is the worst one so far. The artwork is actually beautiful, don’t get me wrong. But finding the invisible people gets annoying real fast. The image is basically empty, and you can only make out some of the 120 people you gotta find per image through a very translucent outline, but not all have them. Which means you go around the image for over half the missing ones just hitting Hint over and over again until you’re done. Additionally, since the found ones don’t disappear, like in the other games, but appear, the artwork itself becomes cluttered really fast and at the end isn’t really all that beautiful as at the beginning. It was only a short time to get everything, and it was a free game, but I still did not really enjoy it. Can’t recommend this one. [u]Achievements:[/u] 6 total achievements. 5 are for beating each of the 5 levels, which means finding all 120 people in each, and one for getting every other achievement. Since the Hint-Button doesn’t disable the achievement, you can just spam that and be done relatively quickly.

worst entry in the "... I commissioned some.." series, it's just a clicking everywhere simulator

That was the weirdest HOG I ever played. Never have I "seen" so well hidden people. Definitely recommanding for people wanting to work out your forearm.

I had fun. The penultimate level Cat Goes Shopping was my favourite, it was the easiest thumbs up