The legacy of the Weather Lord continues as King Victor and Queen Victoria prepare to pass the royal torch to their daughter, Jenny. But before Jenny can rule, she must learn the ropes!
Like all the other Weather Lord games, this one is great fun. I played the whole hour of the trial and thoroughly enjoyed it. It's great to get a decent time management game instead of the same-o same-o dark and gloomy HO's that are the main offering from Big Fish these days. It's cute to see Jenny stand by while everyone else does all the work, then she steps in and brandishes her sword to get rid of the pirate chiefs. I won't be buying the collectors edition, but will wait for the standard version. It doesn't make sense to me to pay double just to get an extra chapter.
Our favourite vampire is back, with more adventures to enjoy. These games are great fun, and while I've only played 5 levels in the demo, I bought it because I know I won't be disappointed. Great to have something other than gloomy same-old same-old hidden object games!
As a Match Three lover, I'm disappointed, because I long for something new and interesting. The story is cute, but it's annoying that while the old lady is telling the story, you can't click to move to the next scene. I can read much faster than she talks, and as the story is quite a long one, I want to move on. Getting into the story, the voices are extremely irritating! That phony "British" accent of Brecks grates, and Auroras' is not much better. Then the game itself - sorry, but it's just plain boring. Same thing over and over, just adding an extra element into each level. Beginners may be put off Match Three games by this one.
After Rupert and Emma receive a mysterious message, from their old friend Hani that the Jewel Boards were in danger, the duo must work fast to save both the jewel boards as well as Hani. But can they do both?
Is it really Jewel Quest? It's as though it was made by a different developer trying to make it like the previous Jewel Quest games, which I love and have played (all of them) for several years. I've bought it, and trust it will develop as it goes on. It's annoying not to be able to turn the music down in Options, but there's always the volume control on the speakers.
It's the same as every other mahjong game - match pairs until you clear the board. There's no facility to have more than a single player (nowhere to enter your name, so anyone who plays on your computer plays your game). It's not for me.
I like the game (I have both previous games) but there are a couple of things I'd like to see before I spend the money on a collectors edition. First, I don't appreciate the slightly fuzzy graphics. There's no excuse for it, and it should be cleaned up immediately. Second, I'd have liked some different characters to add more interest to the story. It probably gets better in later levels, but having played to level 14, there were only a couple. Having said all that, I'll buy the game when the standard version is released.
I'm not a lover of match 3 games that are based on the number of moves to complete a level, nor do I particularly like having to run my cursor over the tiles in a string to remove them. Having said that, a lot of players will like this game - it's a good start for beginners, and the storyline is cute.
At last, a solitaire game with a difference. I played the whole trial hour without realising it until I got kicked out and bought it so I could keep playing. I love having 3 different styles of solitaire, and I love the cheeky way the game tells you "try harder" if you fail a level. Solitaire lovers will snap this one up!