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'Last King of Africa' (NDS) Announced - Screens

WorthPlaying writes: "Last King of Africa on NDS invites you on a fantastic journey deep into an imaginary Africa where you will play the role of young Ann Smith, daughter of the last king of Maurania. Ann is on her way to assist her dying father on his deathbed when her plane crashes near a city held by a rebel faction, on the north side of the country. Ann lives through this terrible accident and wakes up with amnesia in a prince's palace. That is how her extraordinary journey begins.

In order to develop the game on the Nintendo DS, this amazing adventure created by Benoit Sokal had to be totally rethought with regard to Paradise on the PC. The numerous puzzles and mind-teasers throughout the game have been completely reworked and now offer an original and intuitive gameplay that takes advantage of the NDS functions. The use of the stylus, microphone and your own logic will be of capital importance in solving the puzzles and mind-teasers."

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worthplaying.com
PS360WII5798d ago

Wow those screens are pretty good. Should be fun once out

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7.0

Honest Gamers: Last King of Africa review

This game does enough things right that for the most part, you'll likely enjoy yourself while playing it. Recommended.

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honestgamers.com
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7.0

IncGamers: Last King of Africa Review

IncGamers reviews Focus Interactive's new adventure title for the DS. Is point-and-click back for good?

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incgamers.com
Maticus5673d ago

That actually looks very interesting.

Leord5673d ago

Yeah, long time since I saw a proper point and click game =)

thetamer5673d ago

Another DS game that is point and click. This is an awesome platform for it.

killer_trap5673d ago

i only used to buy point and click games on PC cause they had great graphics. i never liked how they played, i never even finished a point and click game in my life!!!!

10°
7.0

Pocket Gamer: Last King of Africa Review

'Point-and-click'. Hardly sounds like a recipe for absorbing, fun and entertaining gaming does it? You point at things, then click on them - the story moves on. You could argue the interactive element becomes limited, a bit like trying to salsa while wearing a pair of outsize wellies.

If you're unfamiliar with the adventure game format then we should mention that the point and click genre had its heyday in the '90s with notable titles like the Broken Sword series, Day of the Tentacle and Myst selling in their millions. But when 3D worlds came along they went out of fashion quicker than a Turkey Twizzler at a vegan market.

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pocketgamer.co.uk