16-bit graphics with game play to match. It's pretty rough, especially the inventory and getting around and feels like it needs more beta time. Good try guys but can't recommend.
I'm giving this a thumb up because if you're interested by what it has to offer, you'll play it anyway. And the developers are self conscious enough and have enough humour to make this interesting and coherent. But there are big flaws, more precisely the walking speed of the main character and the atrocious inventory make this an exercice in patience. Thankfully the game is not very long and you can soldier through it and finish it. I know the whole game is second degree and the horrid gameplay is probably part of the experience, but it's really a slog to play. The game itself is OK. It's a point-and-click adventure. Its main selling point, the 1994 look, which is coherent and well done. It looks like all these sleazy 3D renderings must have required a bit of time to create. It really feels like a cheap softcore game that you'd play at this time and the poser/3DS renderings are very faithful to the era. As well as the general alien theme that reminds of the X-file craze, and the dou...
The secret of FYNDEMOOR Park costs $9.99.
Minimum: Minimum: OS: Windows 10 Processor: Intel Pentium 4 3GHz or AMD Athlon 64 3000+ Memory: 256 MB RAM Graphics: 128 MB with shader model 2.0 capability Storage: 1 GB available space Sound Card: DirectX 9.0c compliant sound card
The secret of FYNDEMOOR Park is available on Windows PC.
The secret of FYNDEMOOR Park has 50% positive reviews from 2 players.
The secret of FYNDEMOOR Park was released on May 24, 2019.
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