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  • Summary: Embark on a colorful hand drawn journey of discovery through the ages! From missing dinosaur eggs in the stone age, to a king’s crown in medieval times, can you find them all? Discover, create and share worlds with your own hidden treasures in Hidden Through Time.
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 1 out of 3
  2. Negative: 0 out of 3
  1. Mar 24, 2020
    76
    Hidden Through Time is a pleasing game of spot-and-find that will give you hours of head-scratching entertainment. With a growing set of online creations and a neat map editor, this is also a promising catalyst for a close-knit community. Even with the slight hiccups it has, the modest price tag for the game is wholly worth it.
  2. Playstation Official Magazine UK
    Apr 21, 2020
    70
    What really makes the game is Map Editor mode, where you can create your own maps and share them online. This is much more worth your time than the main mode. Many of the creations already available show great inventiveness with limited assets – things like cross-time football games or ‘Little Yharnam’, a Bloodborne-themed map. Hidden Through Time is basic, but at a low price (£6.49), it’s worth fooling around with if you’re still fond of Wally. [Issue#174, p.92]
  3. Mar 11, 2020
    60
    The controls are at least very simple, meaning almost anyone can enjoy this game's simple pleasures. That being said, the map editor, in which you can construct your very own hidden object puzzles, is a little messy. It offers you a fair amount of flexibility, but it's not very intuitive to navigate. Still, it's a neat addition to an otherwise plain package. This is a hidden object puzzler that does exactly what it says on the tin, and you can't argue with that.
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  1. Apr 13, 2020
    The game isn’t exactly revolutionary, but what it does it does very well.
Score distribution:
  1. Positive: 1 out of 1
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 1
  3. Negative: 0 out of 1
  1. May 3, 2021
    8
    So this is a hidden object game, heavily inspired by Where is Waldo. The scenes are full of life, million things are happening, every pixelSo this is a hidden object game, heavily inspired by Where is Waldo. The scenes are full of life, million things are happening, every pixel does something - and the scenes are getting bigger. There is a hint for each object, but some of them are still tricky to find.

    Graphics are... I think this might be subjective. I think it could use a bit more complexity, but I'm not complaining. These scenes are masterfully crafted, and it takes minutes to explore each scenes, only to understand all the things that are happening. However after a few maps the game itself feels quite repetitive: always the same objects to find.
    Soundtrack is very generic and bland... but there are a lot of other sound effects (the first time it can be also fun to explore them on each scenes).
    The loading times are surprisingly long considering the gameplay... but not unbearable.

    I was a bit disappointed when I first opened the game, and it gave me 3 options, but 2 of them can be unlocked with DLC only... the main story isn't too long. On the other hand there are lots of online community created maps, available for free. I don't mind picking up this game, though won't be replaying it. Nor buy any of the DLCs.
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