Product Description

Unravel the mysterious accusations against Eugene Meltsner's parents as you play the role of Whit, Connie and Eugene. Investigate clues and discover important facts, eventually leading you to the South American jungle to solve the mystery. It also teaches and encourages family values by rewarding Christian virtues like faith, trust and more. Featuring the voice talent of Will Ryan, Katie Leigh and Paul Herlinger and writing of Marshal Younger - the same voice actors and writers from the popular Adventures in Odyssey radios series. Enjoy over 20 hours of interactive game play.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #5236 in Software
• Brand: Digital Praise
• Model: 3499-CTI-00001
• Released on: 2005-06-17
• ESRB Rating: Everyone
• Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows XP, Mac OS X, Windows 98
• Format: CD-ROM
• Dimensions: .44 pounds

Features

• Travel to South American jungle to solve a mystery in this fun learning game
• Play as Whit, Connie, or Eugene; investigate clues and discover important facts
• Same voice actors and writers from popular Adventures in Odyssey radios series
• Enjoy over 20 hours of interactive game play
• For ages 8 and up

Customer Reviews

Great game!
My kids (9 and 11) loved this game and didn't want to play anything else until they solved the "puzzle." I appreciate having games that I don't have to worry about, and I know I can trust Adventures in Odyssey for that. There is nothing questionable - no violence, etc; instead, there are great moral lessons. There is enough action in it for the kids, and I like that they have to actually use their brains to figure it out. We liked it enough to purchase another of the Adventures in Odyssey games, Sword of the Spirit.

The kids aren't interested!
I cannot get my 8-year old grandchildren to stay with this game. The story moves along v-e-r-y slowly, the animation is not particularly good, the acting is terrible -- it sounds like adults (trying to sound like kids) simply reading a script. Also the player has to play the game as different characters requiring much too frequent switching, which the girls find annoying. I'm sure there is a beautiful moral message in this game somewhere; it is too bad more effort wasn't put into the game itself.