Escape from Frankenstein's Castle is new point and click room escape game from Playfirst. After a horrible accident, Hannah finds herself trapped in Dr. Frankenstein's castle. Horatio’s missing. Help Hannah as she interacts with the castle’s suspicious inhabitants, discovers clues about the doctor’s master plan, and completes puzzles to find an Escape from Frankenstein’s Castle. Dive into this Hidden Object Puzzle Adventure game and save Hannah and Horatio!
Download Demo Version (90.88 MB)Buy Unlimited Version (9.99$ only 6.99$)WalkthroughEscape from Frankenstein's Castle Official Game Trailer
Update Date: 2010-09-02 03:26
Searched Times: 77
Princess Helen and Sir Arthur decide to go on a honeymoon after their glorious wedding when adversity strikes once again. Now, Arthur must clear the land, defend against invaders, and work with magical beings as he chases after Longbeard the Dwarf, w...
Update Date: 2010-08-17 09:09
Searched Times: 540
Backflip Studios have proven themselves time and again to be among the best developers in the world of free iPhone gaming. Paper Toss became a national obsession when it first launched, with both Strike Knight and Graffiti Ball receiving their own share of critical acclaim. Now Backflip has decided to tackle the ever-popular survival genre, offering up their first game about a ninja that loves to climb.
Update Date: 2010-08-13 16:01
Searched Times: 330
Even though the concept of smiting evil-doers from above with bolts of lightning sounds like a good time, God Strike ends up being of the most monotonous and offensive games I’ve played on my iPhone to date.
Update Date: 2010-08-10 06:59
Searched Times: 28
This walkthrough is for the game Epic War 4.
Challenges 1 and 2:
Final Level:
Other recommended games:
1. Terra Guardian — Shoot down planes and other enemies with your tank.
2. Darkness 2 — Shoot paintblobs to get your way to the goal
3. Governor of Poker 2 — Play poker for control of texas.
Just in case you didn’t know, [...]
Update Date: 2010-07-27 17:11
Searched Times: 88
Journey to a foreboding island as you go on the hunt for a murderer in Elixir of Immortality, a fun Adventure game!
Gather evidence and track down the criminal before they strike again!
Discover ancient secrets as you explore the mysterious island, and find the legendary Elixir of Immortality that so many have tried to find!
Do you [...]
Update Date: 2010-07-20 11:14
Searched Times: 208
The team behind Paper Toss and Strike Knight returns with another generous slice of free iPhone entertainment. Graffiti Ball, which sees you sketching out an exit path for a dropping ball, is the kind of simple, infuriatingly addictive puzzler you’d happily pay money for.
Update Date: 2010-07-16 09:19
Searched Times: 403
Bloons TD 4 Expansion is a new point and click type strategy game from NinjaKiwi. Mesmerise yourself on the Sandy Spiral Track, get lost in the Subterrainian Sewers, explore the secrets of the Monkey Temple, or challenge your wits on the Triangle of Insanity! This expansion also includes a new game mode called Deflation mode. You start Deflation mode with 50,000 money but you never get any more. Finally, we have included Tower Specialties, which you will unlock after completing the new tracks in various difficulty levels. The specialties allow you to customize your strategy by making some towers much cheaper to buy, at the expense of increasing the cost of all others.
Update Date: 2010-07-14 18:47
Searched Times: 233
There’s been a drought of games with walkthroughs so I’m just picking the best games for the day.
1. Draw Ball 2 — A sequel to a popular game. You have to get the ball to the goal by drawing a path.
2. Ultimate Cannon Strike — A game like crush the castle but your are a [...]
Update Date: 2010-07-14 17:53
Searched Times: 45
The premise of Landformer is incredibly basic. Use a set of limited tools to either lower or raise the landscape to get all the land back to a flat position. It reminded me of the God game Populous or SimCity's terraforming aspects. While in that game flattening the land was just the beginning (since you then needed to build on it), here making the land flat is its own reward... and the only goal you'll be chasing.
Update Date: 2010-07-05 07:28
Searched Times: 96
This walkthrough is for the game Crush the Castle 2.
Conalpolis:
North Montis & Terra Magnus:
Betsonian Island & South Promontori :
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Update Date: 2010-06-30 16:41
Searched Times: 108
Doodle God Review
Updated Jun 17, 2010, 10:42amIf you’re not familiar with the Bible, let me get you up to speed on a little chapter called Genesis. According to the good book, God created everything you see – the earth, the sky, the moon, the sun – in only 6 days. Now it’s your turn. Can you start with the building blocks of creation and create everything we know? Doodle God is a wonderfully unique little game that’s all about creating the basic elements of our world, and it’s nothing like anything we’ve ever played before.
As the game begins players are presented with the four basic elements. The object of the game is to combine these elements in such a way that they create new elements. Combining air and water, for example, makes steam. Combining fire and earth makes lava. Each of these new elements can then be combined with existing elements to (you guessed it) create more elements. There are 115 in total. By the end of the game, you’ll have created everything from vodka to dinosaurs.
The elements themselves are broken up into 14 groups like fire, animals, bacteria. Discovering new groups proves to be just as satisfying as discovering new elements. The whole process is incredibly simple – just select two groups to list all of the available elements, and then select two to see if they combine. If they do, fantastic! If not, start searching for another possible combination.
Doodle God was great fun, but it could also be incredibly frustrating. There were moments in the later half of the game where it would feel like every conceivable combination had been made, and the 3 minute wait for the hint timer to recharge seemed to take forever. We were also a little disappointed that we couldn’t simply “play god.” When I combine a fish and a bird, it’s because I’m trying to strike gold with the next platypus here. Instead I’d be met with a buzzer sound letting me know they didn’t make anything. Not to argue, but I’m pretty sure they’d create a fishbird.
115 is a lot of combinations, but it’s also a finite number. This means that some combos you’d expect to make something simply don’t because the end result wasn’t included in the 115. Inversely, some of the combinations don’t make the least bit of sense. I understand how fire and oil make energy, and I love that combining life and corpse creates a zombie, but how on earth does combining life and stone make an egg? Or bacteria and swamp to make sulphur?
Regardless of some late in the game frustration, the unique mechanic of simply combining items to discover new items was incredibly addictive. If anything, the frustration came as a result of how much fun it was. Getting stumped happened like clockwork, and we were having so much fun when we weren’t stumped that we didn’t want that excitement to stop.
The presentation here was surprisingly top notch as well. Whenever I hear the word “doodle” in a title I do a little cringe. Most of the time “doodle” is associated with low budget high school notebook visuals, but in Doodle God that’s simply not the case. Every element has its own small, yet perfectly recognizable, icon. The element groups have much larger icons, and a great deal of artistry went into making these stand out. Add some famous quotes every time a new element is discovered into the mix, sometimes silly and sometimes poignant, and you’ve got yourself a game with a good deal of charm.
Doodle God Review
Updated Jun 17, 2010, 10:42amIf you’re not familiar with the Bible, let me get you up to speed on a little chapter called Genesis. According to the good book, God created everything you see – the earth, the sky, the moon, the sun – in only 6 days. Now it’s your turn. Can you start with the building blocks of creation and create everything we know? Doodle God is a wonderfully unique little game that’s all about creating the basic elements of our world, and it’s nothing like anything we’ve ever played before.
As the game begins players are presented with the four basic elements. The object of the game is to combine these elements in such a way that they create new elements. Combining air and water, for example, makes steam. Combining fire and earth makes lava. Each of these new elements can then be combined with existing elements to (you guessed it) create more elements. There are 115 in total. By the end of the game, you’ll have created everything from vodka to dinosaurs.
The elements themselves are broken up into 14 groups like fire, animals, bacteria. Discovering new groups proves to be just as satisfying as discovering new elements. The whole process is incredibly simple – just select two groups to list all of the available elements, and then select two to see if they combine. If they do, fantastic! If not, start searching for another possible combination.
Doodle God was great fun, but it could also be incredibly frustrating. There were moments in the later half of the game where it would feel like every conceivable combination had been made, and the 3 minute wait for the hint timer to recharge seemed to take forever. We were also a little disappointed that we couldn’t simply “play god.” When I combine a fish and a bird, it’s because I’m trying to strike gold with the next platypus here. Instead I’d be met with a buzzer sound letting me know they didn’t make anything. Not to argue, but I’m pretty sure they’d create a fishbird.
115 is a lot of combinations, but it’s also a finite number. This means that some combos you’d expect to make something simply don’t because the end result wasn’t included in the 115. Inversely, some of the combinations don’t make the least bit of sense. I understand how fire and oil make energy, and I love that combining life and corpse creates a zombie, but how on earth does combining life and stone make an egg? Or bacteria and swamp to make sulphur?
Regardless of some late in the game frustration, the unique mechanic of simply combining items to discover new items was incredibly addictive. If anything, the frustration came as a result of how much fun it was. Getting stumped happened like clockwork, and we were having so much fun when we weren’t stumped that we didn’t want that excitement to stop.
The presentation here was surprisingly top notch as well. Whenever I hear the word “doodle” in a title I do a little cringe. Most of the time “doodle” is associated with low budget high school notebook visuals, but in Doodle God that’s simply not the case. Every element has its own small, yet perfectly recognizable, icon. The element groups have much larger icons, and a great deal of artistry went into making these stand out. Add some famous quotes every time a new element is discovered into the mix, sometimes silly and sometimes poignant, and you’ve got yourself a game with a good deal of charm.