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Wednesday, July 4, 2012

Final Cut: Death on the Silver Screen


Unravel the mystery of your father’s death and brother’s bizarre disappearance in Final Cut: Death on the Silver Screen! Your father was a famous movie director who liked to invent elaborate locks and devices. A mysterious villain demands you track down the pieces to his greatest – and perhaps most deadly – invention of all time! If you don’t, your brother will suffer the same fate as your father.

Return to the family Art Deco mansion and golden era movie back lots to look for clues about a past you never knew your father had – and the dark secrets behind the villain’s quest for his deadly invention.


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The game was very well designed and had clips of real people. The voice acting was okay and the music was well done.

The graphics were amazing in this game. When people were standing around, they were shown as real people, moving and all that. The drawn world was also just as good. The hidden object scenes looked very nice and had some objects that required you to put together multiple items to make a new one. The scenes also had some moving aspects to them and their own sounds.

The game was moderately challenging. Some of the puzzles were harder than the others, a lot were simple to find out but worked very well with what we knew about the creator and what we were trying to do.

The storyline was also nice. Your father died and your brother is missing. The house has puzzles all around it that were put in place by your deceased father. Just about every room makes sense in the game and just about every puzzles has a little story to it that tells you something about your character and your father, the famous movie director. You really got to know the father in the game and his daughter as you go through, which makes the story a little more worthwhile.

The Collector's Edition comes with an extra small storyline that takes place directly after the events of the normal game. Inside, it also gives you a more in depth look at what happened during the father's lifetime.


The story felt decently long, maybe because it was pretty fun to play. There are also achievements for doing certain things in the game that gives the game a little more reason for you to re-play through it. During the game, some of the main things you can find are lights that you can turn on, and photos that show you a clip into the father's life.

Overall, I thought the game did amazingly well and I would recommend it to people who aren't looking for a too challenging time, but a little fun.

Fun:          5
 Sound:      4.5
------Music: 5
------Vocals: 4

Visual:       5
Challenge: 4
Story:        4
Length:     4

Hint: Very fast (almost like 30 seconds)

4.4 out of 5

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