Do you dream when you sleep? Have you ever thought to go to the shrink because of the dreams you have? The sequel of Dominic Crane's Dreamscape Mystery called Dominic Crane 2: Dark Mystery Revealed starts once again on the sofa of a psychoanalyst. But now Dominic is worried not about recurring night visions of the places he's never been to (perhaps he's got used to that) but he cares about his sister that talks to him in his dreams. One may say that due to Sigmund Freud or whoever else of that list this might be the result of latent attraction if not only one thing... The trick of the gameplot is that Crane's sister has been missing since she was a child. And now she comes to her brother's dreams as adult asking for some help.
A nightmare is a way to get prepared for a day. This must be a motto of Kiera Vale, the heroine of the new Puzzle Adventure game called Nightmare Adventures: The Witch's Prison. The girl gets an enigmatic letter from a guy she doesn't know. This message brings her to the Blackwater Asylum. The eerie atmosphere of the place is greatly conveyed by means of graphics and truly corresponds to the game title. Wondering round the locations as Kiera you're supposed to find out who were the birth parents of the young lady (the gameplot includes even a DNA test) and reveal all the truth about Alton Quinn, a sloppy guy who invited Kiera to the Asylum. Just get prepared that the things happening to you during the game will go from a little creepy to really weird.
When it goes about sequels it is always a question of improving and overshadowing: will the second part be better than the previous or not? Drawn: Dark Flight is a continuation of a well known Drawn: The Painted Tower by Big Fish Game Studios. And though for me it is hard to judge whether the second game outbids its forerunner as I didn't play Drawn: The Painted Tower I can clearly see the worthiness of Drawn: Dark Flight. First of all the storyline of the first part is told at the beginning of the second part. So the player who hasn't experienced the previous game will not feel confused. And what is more after having heard all the story from the beginning I somehow felt that I should try Drawn: The Painted Tower as well. As for the fans of the first game they've got an opportunity to play a new variant of adored game but with a new mission and puzzles.
When it goes about sequels it is always a question of improving and overshadowing: will the second part be better than the previous or not? Drawn: Dark Flight is a continuation of a well known Drawn: The Painted Tower by Big Fish Game Studios. And though for me it is hard to judge whether the second game outbids its forerunner as I didn't play Drawn: The Painted Tower I can clearly see the worthiness of Drawn: Dark Flight. First of all the storyline of the first part is told at the beginning of the second part. So the player who hasn't experienced the previous game will not feel confused. And what is more after having heard all the story from the beginning I somehow felt that I should try Drawn: The Painted Tower as well. As for the fans of the first game they've got an opportunity to play a new variant of adored game but with a new mission and puzzles.
Spa Mania 2 continues the story of Jade, a young woman who runs spa business. This time the business is going downwards and it is up to you to help her out. Even though the game doesn't have anything really new or original, it is still a worthy one. Jade's spas get complaints from the customers, and now Jade is going to visit all of them in order to find out where it all comes from. So you can expect meeting someone from the first game... All of the spas are 10 in total and are scattered around the United States with 10 levels per each location. The basics of the gameplay is very similar to those of the original game. You meet the customers when they enter and take them to the stations they want.
