The Rosebud Condominium

The Rosebud Condominium is a fast-paced, hidden object game with a lot of twists and themes to make it challenging, fun and feeling less repetitive. The story is about Sarah, she's an architect that got hired by a grieving man to build the tallest building in the world, just because his wife her last words were "TALLER!" The sky isn't the limit for her new boss, so she keeps building, even in space. She's also a single mother and doesn't give her daughter any attention while she looses herself in this project. Eventually she tells her boss she can't build any higher because they are stressing the fabric of space-time, but he's demanding her to keep on building taller! The entire building collapses, they created a big bang and the boss finally sees his dead wife, and she's saying "Oh silly, That's not what I meant when I said taller!" You see Sarah with her daughter at her school with a A+ on her test and nothing gets explained any further, which is a little disappointing. The game...

Rosebud Condominium may seem like yet another casual video game, but hidden behind this facade hides a critical videogame that imparts an important life lesson. The heroine, Sarah, is indeed aspiring to stratospheric heights. Joining her are two mysterious men; her "boss" who has mandated to her the impossible task of creating the tallest condominium that the world has yet to see, and Craig, whose various schemes are a constant threat to the completion of her out of this world project. Rosebud Condominium is a masterpiece in that it is able to present the concept of futility under the guise of a lighthearted video game. But of course, only the most intelligent can see through this facade. As such, it is able to provide both a meaningful life message and a worthwhile amount of gameplay. If you have the time and money to play a video game, then I suggest that you get Rosebud Condominium to experience how a seemingly mundane video game can serve as a medium to impart important life lesson...

The game presents elements commonly found in this genre. While the style is intriguing, it could benefit from some design improvements. On the positive side, the graphics and story visuals are appealing, with a variety of objects to discover and evolving themes that introduce engaging distractions and challenges as you progress. However, it would be advantageous to have a wider zoom to minimize scrolling, and the storyline is quite simplistic and lacks coherence. Additionally, some themes in certain levels feel mismatched (though this is acceptable in later stages), and some items are obscured by others. The overall length of the game feels somewhat short relative to its price. Ultimately, I found enjoyment in the game, and if you seek a hidden object experience with minimal narrative, this title may suit your preferences. In this game, you assume the role of Sarah, a single mother and aspiring architect, who receives a commission from the mysterious Boss to construct an expansive tow...