SAND - A Leo Parker Adventure 4+

Name: SAND - A Leo Parker Adventure
Rating: 3.3 (8 reviews)
Author: Pixlab

Pixlab

- 3.3 • 8件の評価

- 無料
- アプリ内課金があります

説明

It’s the 1920s. Leo Parker, renowned archaeologist and explorer, is in Giza working on an excavation for the British crown. Soon to head home, Leo gets wind of the discovery of a new tomb. His exploration of this tomb begins an adventure that will lead him to discover not just about the ancient past, but about himself as well.

Sand is part puzzle game, part adventure, part graphic novel. Unravel the story of the long-dead Pharaoh Anat as you solve puzzles and discover clues across a variety of Egypt-themed settings. Delve tombs, trace clues in the stars themselves, haggle with merchants, unlock ancient doors and journey back to ancient Egypt itself in search of answers.

* Beautiful hand-drawn artwork.
* A rich story that unfolds over the course of the game.
* Challenging puzzles.
* A detailed hint system to nudge you in the right direction.
* Each puzzle has an Easy mode for if you get really stuck.
* Intuitive inventory system.
* Optimised for the latest devices.
* A unique alternate-history story.
* Start Leo’s adventure for free!

Perfect for fans of adventure, point and click and Myst-like games as well as those entirely new to the genre, Sand is a must-buy!

2024年10月5日

バージョン 1.8

* New icon!
* Fixed an issue with the inventory vanishing (temporarily) in certain circumstances.
* Various other small fixes and UI improvements.

3.3／5

8件の評価

Need a chapter shortcut

Enjoyed the puzzles much, worth purchase the full story!
Could be good if there's a chapter shortcut feature, in order to select and jump into a specific chapter or area. I've apparently missed a puzzle to solve in the pyramid, and could not get back there without finishing the whole game and track it all way from beginning.

What the Euro-American hybrids did in Egypt

European barbarians, grave robbers masquerading as archaeologists. Instead of being ashamed of the behavior of destroying, seizing, and buying and selling other countries' historical relics, they made games to show their "honor"