Tiny Room Stories Town Mystery

Kiary Games ltd

Contains adsIn-app purchases

About this game

You are a private detective. After receiving a letter from your father, asking for help, you go to the small town of Redcliff.
The city is completely empty. Where have all the inhabitants gone? What happened to your father?
This is what you have to find out. Explore the city, find clues, solve puzzles, open locks to advance your investigation. The game is a mixture of escape the room and classic quests.

Features:
- Fully 3D levels that can and should be rotated to inspect them from another angle.
- Variety of locations from the usual residential building to the ancient catacombs.
- Interactive world
- Many puzzles
- Detective story, with unexpected plot twists.

Awards:
Best Indie Game - Google Play 2019
Best Mobile Game - Indie Prize Award
Best Mobile Game - DevGAMM’2019
Best Mobile Game - GTP Indie Cup W'19
TOP 20 - Indie Games Showcase from Google Play
Best Indie Game (Nominee) - DevGAMM’2019
Excellence in Game Design (Nominee) - DevGAMM’2019

Ratings and reviews

I went ahead and paid a few bucks and it is well worth it. You get a few days of gameplay (unless you plow thru), the story is interesting, and for the most part the puzzles make sense. I was frustrated a few times with things I didn't see on the screen, and there are always a couple that will make you say "wut", but the hint system is well done with actual codes covered up until you click on them, so even after using a hint you still get a chance to figure it out. Great game for the price.

This is one of the best and well-made mobile games I have ever played. I highly recommend it. The story is creative and unique. I loved the little Easter eggs hidden throughout the game. The puzzles were just the right amount of challenging, and the hints were a perfect help if you do get stuck. I would absolutely love more games like this one!

Great concept, highly engaging and visually lovely. However, some clues for visual/pattern puzzles are literally upside-down or exactly the opposite than they're presented in order to solve the puzzle. It's quite frustrating to set everything exactly right according to clues, only to find that it should be the exact opposite. Also, some code clues are ridiculously unintuitive or make no sense. Password is the number of cans and bottles in a closet or a phone number on the billboard? Come on...