TOUCH DETECTIVE 3 WALKTHROUGH FULL
But in a game this patently whimsical, it wouldn't make much sense to have you solving gritty murders or finding jade monkeys before the next full moon, or what have you. Oh, and there's a creepy fortune-teller, a chicken-lady condominium landlord, a reticent organ grinder, a giant shark-man who won't stop eating pastries, and a bunch of haunting skeleton people who look like something out of Edvard Munch's "The Scream."Īs a detective, your job is to, of course, solve cases. Mackenzie's main rival is a hot-headed, raven-haired chick named Chloe who always finds ways to interfere in her investigations Funghi is Mackenzie's mushroom-man pet that follows her around wherever she goes and periodically takes part in puzzle-solving and just about every case in the game seems to revolve around Mackenzie's dingbat friend Penelope. These two are no stranger than the citizens of their town-if anything, they're normal in comparison. Mackenzie is a detective, straight up, and Cromwell is effectively her manservant. You get the impression that Cromwell is sort of a parent type and Mackenzie is his ward, but this isn't one of those Inspector Gadget scenarios where the adult is a bumbling fool that everyone thinks is in charge, and the kid does all the work. This bulging-eyed blonde lives in a house with a prim and proper butler type named Cromwell. Touch Detective centers around a strange detective agency run by a young girl named Mackenzie.
TOUCH DETECTIVE 3 WALKTHROUGH SERIES
It starts out promisingly enough, with some cute, bizarre characters and a series of strange mysteries to solve via the DS's touch screen but more than any other adventure game on the DS to date, Touch Detective suffers from archaic adventure game puzzle-solving, forcing you to pixel hunt and combine items until you're completely and utterly bored with the whole thing. With the exception of last year's delightfully crazy Phoenix Wright, most of the attempts to bring adventure games to the DS haven't quite panned out, either because of short length, inadequate story, or off-kilter mechanics. One of the things the Nintendo DS has been heralded for is its ability to handle decidedly PC-oriented genres such as strategy and adventure games.
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