Alright here we go and start another review and a point and click game at that this was actually very nice, And to be honest you have something special I love the direction you got going here like the codes and search and find elements, Overall a fun game here

~X~

I love these type of games that are more than just plain and boring PnC where you expect keys to be poorly hidden and codes. the real life aspect of this game is fantastic and I love the history side of it too. One MAJOR problem. when you click on ? icon the page that loads has NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS GAME! it seems to be site selling ladies fashion T-shirts. might wanna fix this.

According to author comments "does not work in Chrome"

Works in Chrome just fine and in fact I've fully completed out the entire game, all achievements, using Chrome browser. Just letting people know.

Of course at the end of 2019 it'll likely no longer work in Chrome (or Firefox for that matter) due to end of Flash support in the major browsers, but there will still be alternative Firefox-derived browsers in which it should continue to work way beyond that date, provided you have the NPAPI Flash plugin. These include Waterfox, Pale Moon, and Basilisk.

Great game, and fantastic use of using real life for this. However, I'm very disappointed at the fact that I don't really know what I'm doing to actually solve the mystery of Uzoc or whatever the riddler's name was, or what the grandfather was trying to protect. I feel lost all the time in this game, and it's an absolute pain in the arse to keep going to a lighthouse and not being able to enter it. I always expected something out of finding a mere symbol near it. And the lore of what the journal hinted at really made me excited to explore the island (whose name I still can't pronounce) until I found myself constantly looking over every nook and cranny of each lighthouse.
What I'm trying to say is that this game really needs a walkthrough.

I enjoyed the experience but I really didn't like much of the interface. Point and click (PnC) is better off having more doodles (puzzles, items, actions) than scenes, but the real life scenarios really make more than enough to compensate.

Real life photography/characters, even with a little tinkering, are great for experience. Some people say they are just a way to provide cheap nackgrounds because "snapping is easier than drawing". I strongly disagree - Taking photos already requires time & displacement, and they require some degree of knowledge to be good. Plus weather issues...

Puzzles were mostly kinda off (language/words one was on spot). Interesting lore, got me hooked till the end.