Jane Angel: Templar Mystery

Nevosoft tried himself as hidden object developers and present us the fruit of their labour titled Jane Angel. Templar Mystery. So let us review this decent experience and be fair as it possible.  It offers you to set out in search of Holy Grail, visiting pictorial locations in England, Scotland, Columbia, America, and others. 

It is immediately obvious that the developers wanted to bring something new to the game, setting the plot to religious history. Bubbling with different kinds of mini games, this title has rooms full of artifacts and clues to fuel your journey. The art is appealing and the scrolling scenes add an extra element to each level, though some items are small or difficult to see, which may be difficult for those hard of seeing. Because of tiny objects it is one of the games that require keen eyesight.

Fortunately, the renewing hint system helps players progress when hunting down well-hidden objects and players can choose to play “untimed” at the beginning if a time crunch adds too much stress. For example, many players are familiar with needing to reassemble a torn picture, but Jane Angel. Templar Mystery adds the extra challenge of needing to then locate objects in those pictures, which overlap each other on the screen. Being able to skip a mini-game at any time is incredibly handy if you’re playing timed, as the chapter will restart if the clock hits zero.

Overall, Jane Angel might be a little overwhelming for those looking to item-hunt aimlessly or those not interested in the historical aspect, but it’s an interesting take on the genre. Moreover, some of the wording is quirky, not only spelling but also use of words that are different in English and various kinds of English. Many a time it causes misunderstanding and makes you bewildered. But if snobbism is not your character trait, do not pass on Jane Angel. Templar Mystery.

11, December 2009