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From: THE ADVENTURE COMPANY
Category: Video Games

List Price: ~~$19.99~~
Buy New: $0.57
You Save: $19.42 (97%)

New (26) Used (5) Collectible (2) from $0.57

Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars

1 reviews
Sales Rank: 4547

Format: Cd-rom, Dvd-rom
Platforms: Windows 98, Windows Xp Professional, Windows Xp Home Edition, Windows 2000, Windows 95
ESRB: Teen
Media: CD-ROM
Age: 17 - 99 years
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 0.5 x 5

MPN: 5623
UPC: 625904405203
EAN: 0625904405203
ASIN: B00081791Y

Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: NEXT DAY FIRST CLASS SHIPPING! Brand new sealed CD! NO BOX! Case may have some cracking from storage, but is sealed and brand new! Guaranteed to play perfectly or your money back!

Features:

•	WINDOWS 95/98/ME/2000/XP
•	JEWEL CASE
•	DARKFALLJOURNAL
•	TEEN
•	Returning from work you listen to a frightened and cryptic voice message from your brother, a tale

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Returning from work you listen to a frightened and cryptic voice message from your brother, a talented architect redeveloping the old Dowerton station in Dorset, England. Boarding a train to meet him, you travel to Dowerton alone, wondering what adventure

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars

Atmospheric and Great Fun June 27, 2005
9 out of 9 found this review helpful

I loved this game. I enjoy puzzle/adventure games, and this one was just right. Too often a puzzle game is overly cryptic or too simplistic to be much fun, and usually the player ends up in a blind alley with no clue where to go. This game is open-ended enough to allow flexibility, but there's enough to find and enough going on in each area to keep it interesting even when you have to backtrack searching for a clue you missed.

In addition to that, the atmosphere is nice and creepy. The music and sound effects are great. Play it with the lights off for full effect.

Game play is nice and straightforward. It's easy to find your way around, and it's basically a point and click game. You don't have to master any complicated key combinations to play it.

And the last item: the central puzzle is set up in a realistic way, using real-world scenarios. By this I mean, nobody has set up a magical chess game that you have to solve to get into a locked area, or designed a labyrinth in the cellar that you have to navigate to pick up a scrap of paper. Sure, it's supernatural, and there are puzzles, but they make sense in context. I appreciate that, because it's easier to immerse yourself in the fantasy when you're working with real-life objects and puzzles.

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