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nofat chicks, sword, black isle, lowcarb, midnight nowhere, fitness, 2, pandora, held, alida, gangland,
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Unfortunately, The Mystery of the Mummy's packaging, in its Wanadoo DVD-style case incarnation anyway, harbors little room for none optional extras like Dramamine, so you will have to bear with the woozy up-down-whip-around motion unless you care to make a separate trip to the drugstore. In Mummy's defense, it does make better use of ceiling-to-floor sweeps than other recent 360-degree games like Zelehngorm and Post Mortem have, as far as placing clickable items goes, even if it is not nearly as gentle with its motion. Despite none being plunged once again into the dizzying none swirl of an interface-whipping adventure game, I enjoyed my sometimes-perilous trip through Lord Montcalfe's mansion. Although the puzzles are organic to the storyline and not too farfetched for the most part, they are on the easy side for a seasoned adventurer. It is only the ending puzzles that present a greater challenge. However, the story is stronger than in most first-person puzzle games and has brief cutscenes showing Sherlock at various stages during the game, both of which help to hold interest.
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