Where Flux Family Secrets gets interesting is that the objects are parts of an identified whole - you'll be finding pieces of the Mona Lisa in Shakespeare's room to put together and place in Leonardo's studio, thus allowing you to find that last bit of the golden cat statue for Hatshepsut's tomb, generating a mini-game, which you need to win to find the key to a chest in Shakespeare's room. Your first task is to sort out the mess caused in the world of Art, with objects spread around the dwellings of Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci and Hatshepsut. The Fluxes are time travellers, moving through space and time to correct the effects of these ripples. Veronica then reveals the existence of "ripples" which affect great historical achievements, displacing treasures and spreading them around the world and through history. You accept the proffered plane ticket and go to meet Veronica, who suspects you may be a member of the Flux clan. Out of the blue, you receive a letter from Veronica Flux who claims she can help you. You are Jesse Bennett, a woman seeking the answers to her mysterious past. And I like it!įlux Family Secrets builds on the hidden object genre with a well-integrated adventure/mystery story, challenging tasks and fun trivia. They usually look fantastic with immense effort put into the artwork, but the hidden object aspect of things suffers from a lack of diversity along with a handful of poor mini-games thrown in because, well, that's the done thing these days, isn't it? So I'm very happy to say that Flux Family Secrets: The Ripple Effect is a quality addition to the hidden object genre. It's been quite a while since I've been genuinely excited about a hidden object game.
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