But I don't know why, initial accumulation of clichés maybe, I doubt it's surprising.Įdit: well, I went to the end and I persist in my opinion rather negative. The thing that could push me to get back to it: the scenario that without breaking 3 legs to a duck offers some enticing premises. ridiculous), the dialogues without immersive curves and the puzzles too simple (Oh there's something in the water, OWL the shop that I just visited sells a blunder. No kidding? and I'll give you the necklace. Let's go over the failed animations and the cinematics that at times flirt with the incomprehensible, there remains a mollassone investigation that chained the clichés (she wears makeup so I must conclude that she is vain. Notice based on a small part of the game, so. Travel the world using Malachi’s unique deductive powers to analyze suspects, make historical connections, and uncover the truth behind a theory of space and time the government will defend at any cost.Įnd of Chapter 1, I hesitate to continue. Moebius: Empire Rising is a contemporary adventure that merges classic point-and-click puzzle solving with Jane Jensen’s sophisticated storytelling. government hire him - a dealer of high-end antiques - to look into a foreign murder? Why does David Walker, a former Special Forces operative he meets in his travels, feel like someone Malachi’s known all his life? And how come every time Malachi lets his guard down, someone tries to kill him? When a secretive government agency enlists him to determine whether a murdered woman in Venice resembles any particular historical figure, Malachi is left with only questions. This thrilling new adventure game from master storyteller Jane Jensen (Gabriel Knight, Gray Matter) and Phoenix Online Studios (Cognition, The Silver Lining) introduces Malachi Rector, an expert in antiquities whose photographic memory and eye for detail transform people and clues into interactive puzzles.
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