streamray

5 Responses to “Nancy Drew Ultimate Bundle”

1. I just wish they would all previous Nancy Drew games following release of Windows Vista. You get four games for the price of one. All these games are good. If you are a fan and ND are not these games yet, which is definitely worth the money. Even if you have already bought one or two of them, it’s still a good buy. This bundle is also Vista friendly. I had ordered directly from The Haunted Carousel Herinteractive because their website claims that you could use it with Vista. No, you can not. I have tried. Obviously you need a computer geek, to load it. Thank God I have another computer with XP on it or it would have been a total waste of money. Watch out for the older Nancy Drew games Vista users
   The newer, less expensive ND The Haunted Carousel runs fine on Vista computers.

   Dolly Landrum
   June 3rd, 2010

2. This was a Christmas present for my 10 year old daughter. This was our first trip to the Nancy Drew games. A niece enjoyed it so I thought we would try them out. We started with the ‘The Secret of Shadow Ranch. “I was pleasantly surprised how much was involved in solving the mystery. It took us more than I expected to solve, and we had a lot of fun along the way. I’m going for other bundles in this series we have on hand for the “boring to do nothing” days have.

   P. Morris
   June 3rd, 2010

3. WOW! I have just the final title in this package! 4 games for the price of first . . Must I say more?
   Mystery, Intrigue, who done it? I can not seem to get enough of these games. I fell in love with it after receiving one for Christmas and with this purchase (and others I got from Amazon the same time) I now have a total of seven titles. . . of (so far) 19 titles available.

   M. Durbin
   June 3rd, 2010

4. Bought set of Nancy Drew games with my daughter (9 years) during the rainy winter months play. (Windows PC) We have had hours and hours of fun with him, and we enjoy the variety of stories and riddles. The puzzles are good brain teasers, and then there are some that are simply fun, like to do to collect the eggs in a hen house or driving in the city. Good way, with your daughter (or son-binding!) And even more entertaining for the parents. Wholesome & not too hard!

   Kelemom
   June 3rd, 2010

5. It was a good choice for the prize: $ 20. 00th And I will generally praised as you have the modern technology of mobile phones (integrated with Web connections and camera options) come into play. Well done.

   # 10 Shadow Ranch will start to do basic tasks with much more than solve mysteries. Learning to identify fresh vegetables and care for horses was useful but was not the most entertaining pastime. And which is set for the puzzles incredible as the story progresses. No real woman would put up that many obstacles put in their way from their supposed friend, it shifts from fun and cute, if he were not killed, they would probably have strangled him myself. On the positive side, you work around 4 possible suspects and spend much time with them, was that the real secret of the modern part have been met. Rating: ***

   # 11 Curse of Blackmoor Manor, first saw the most interesting of the group as far as my taste is concerned. It has the astronomy, the Greek Muses, fairy changelings, and a friendly parrot. But it turned out to be my favorite of at least four games in this package. I think my confusion stems from the hand with a rogue (the graphics for the villain’s face just before you call a mystery ever cry), an unrealistic, closed annoying “friend” (Linda / mother for your help, but it is hardly talk to you if you there to help them move to the mystery), problems with the lighting in secret (I’m not a fan of are small rays of light), room to move (poorly lit rooms, only to my irritation amp), Mystery, to solve that require too much back and forth between the rooms and the cell phone / inventory screens, too many side effects, “Games” and a mystery you can not actually take proactive steps (instead of you are in the country stuck with the meaningless puzzle things that have nothing to do with your case). Rating: *

   # 12 Secret of the Old Clock is a beautiful tribute to the original story Nancy Drew. It does not follow exactly, but it offers some good suspects, reasonably story-related puzzles for the first three quarters of the game, and ends a kind of fun. Or maybe I just like the 30’s. On the side of not so great, the last quarter of the puzzles were ridiculous and solved by randomly salted with the right information about the inn, she suffers from another not helpful “friend”, which is an obstacle to you in solving the case when they asked you for help first, and the controls for the mini-golf game were difficult to operate. , I hope you will consider adapting some of the other original pounds. Rating: ****< br />
   # 13 Last Train to Blue Moon is my favorite from this series. In fact, it has to solve three mysteries: two modern and one historical. It gives you five / six suspects with an increase of the Hardy Boys are to interact together to speak with the person – it’s nice to have someone even really on your side. Oh, and one of the characters is Charleena Purcell (in person instead of on the phone) out of the shadow game ranch. It was a beautiful piece of consistency, one character must be met before you were able to show again. The historical puzzles are quite good, with only one appointment in a convenient coincidence. My only irritation was in trying to find a simple piece of paper. This should not have been a tedious task, since paper is a readily available item, and the paper that you would actually end up with not really good for the purpose you have in mind. Oh, and the reappearance of “bad guy’s face.” The character designer should be a little less obvious things. It felt strange to have Nancy as easily outperform the Hardy Boys, there are two of them, but they are content to sit and read both while you solve all over the place before they can run it to solve three mysteries, but it was useful for the sake of the game. Rating: *****< br />

   J. Hanses
   June 3rd, 2010