Azada® : In Libro Collector's Edition Reviews

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Played this as a child. CRIMINALLY UNKNOWN. SUCH A GOOD STORY

Played the original and liked it? A must have if you want the extra gameplay and content.

This game holds a special place in my heart. (:

This game is a very nice puzzle game and it is pretty complex. I had a lot of fun with it

It is itself a pretty cool game, but sadly a complete different Azada then before. The puzzles are mostly pretty good, there are a few that are way harder then the rest which makes it a bit annoying. Still I wish they would be more true to their root. The password of the second part didnt play a role in this game, sadly. Still a pretty nice game. I can recommend it.

[h1]Short version: 67%[/h1] Azada 3 sacrificed a unique and memorable atmosphere for a generic casual adventure game with an actual plot. While it is almost as big of a step backwards as forwards, on its own, it is fun, despite its tendencies towards pixel hunting. [h1]Long version:[/h1] The first two Azadas obviously favoured quantity over quality with their plethora of basic puzzles (and the occasional mystery room). Nevertheless, they had an incredible atmosphere that captivated all players almost immediately. [i]In Libro[/i], on the other hand, is a standard casual puzzle adventure: we have four separate worlds to explore, where we look for a plethora of key items to unlock more key items or the occasional puzzle (but no hidden object scenes). Since this is a relatively old game, it lacks some convenient features like a map system, and some objects are a tad difficult to find without the hint button. On the plus side, the puzzles can be fun, for the genre. The story is essentially a reboot, only reusing some names from previous games: Azada is now a magical world divided into separate realms, and we must travel to each one to retrieve a McGuffin against a generic evil. There is nothing substantial in the entire plot, but it is good enough for this genre.