Azada - Neverpassing Classics
February 4th, 2008 by admin
Today I decided to say a word about the games that will forever remain in the Fame Gallery of Casual Games. What else except Diner Dash and Mystery Case Files game series are there? The first BIG title that comes to my mind after mcf game series is 
AZADA from Big Fish Games.
Azada for Mac - free game download and full version
Walkthrough for Azada - free download and full version
This is a pioneer title in the genre of so-called point-and-click puzzles. In this game, you’ll have to investiage the disappearance of Titus and solve puzzles of all possible kinds - starting from simple jigsaw puzzles and up to real logical challenges.
Most of the levels are based on the point-and-click mechanics. That means, you’ll have to find the set of required objects in a number of rooms (say, a key and a match) and then use them to solve the puzzle. Light up the match, see the time on piece of paper, and set the clockwatch accordingly. Once you do that, you’re going to see a secret case that you’ll be able to open with your key.
On some levels of Azada, not only will you have to solve a puzzle. What’s more difficult, you’ll have to grasp its task. I was stuck on the level where you’ll have to uncover the sequence of paints on the paper. So, the point is to discover this sequence and touch each paint in this very sequence to get to the next level.
Azada is the first title that leads us to the world of mystery and subconsciousness in casual games. But it is not as scary as Hidden Secrets: The Nightmare. Azada is light and enjoyable due to its gorgeous light graphics and animation.
One day on the job interview I spent two hours solving banal logical tasks since an employer wanted to define my IQ. I now know it would be better to use Azada for that sake. This game can easily substitute for any IQ test. And much more enjoyable.
Azada for Mac - free game download and full version
Walkthrough for Azada - free download and full version
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This entry was posted on Monday, February 4th, 2008 at 5:52 pm and is filed under hidden object games, point-and-click. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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