![]() ![]() Oh, well, at least the sprites are worthy representations of the hand-drawn originals. Couldn't the folks at NAC Geographic Products have re-released this one after the WonderSwan Color hit the streets? I guess not. Here we get a look at the game's intro screens-which, sadly, are in black and white. It's a fairly necessary section in such booklets, of course, so I won't complain too much that it's lacking in excitement. Next up in the Engacho! manual: the ever-thrilling explanation of controls. Should any of you who understand Japanese be able and willing to lend a helping hand with this information, by the way, I'd greatly appreciate it. Sadly, I can't tell you his name-or the names of any of the characters highlighted on the next few pages-as I still don't know a lick of Japanese. Moving along to the interior of this title's surprisingly lengthy manual, right off the bat we get a glimpse of its nose-less protagonist. You have to admit, though, that it's pretty darn colorful-and the illustrations are quite amusing (if not exactly attractive). OK, so it's clear from the cover of the Engacho! manual that "beauty" may not be the best word to use here. While I ponder why that is, why don't all of you do something a bit more enjoyable-like take in the beauty that is this game's instruction manual. Of course, that would require me to buy a WonderSwan system of some sort, and for whatever reason I haven't been able to make myself do that yet. ![]() More unbelievable, in my opinion, is that I've yet to play the damn thing. ![]() I can, but then again I've bought a lot of games in the last year (he says as his husband groans in the background). Osawari 3D Graphics - Creek & River Co., Ltd.Can you believe it's been nearly a year since I bought a copy of Engacho!, NAC Geographic Products' amusingly gross WonderSwan puzzler? (A few photos of the game's packaging can be seen here.) Osawari Special Thanks (おさわりSpecial Thanks) Rina also carries her info book with her where she adds info about characters she meets.Aside for hints, name-coins can also be used in lottery which lets you collect Nameko figurines and completing a full set yields a reward. Name-coins too, just as in Professor Layton games are used for hints. Similar to hint coins in Professor Layton games, this game has name-coins (Japanese "name", not English word "name") which are hidden at various spots not visible to the naked eye and will require player to randomly touch and check hidden places for such coins. Collected items can be more closely examined and interacted with, while some can be combined with other items. Rina can pick up items and add them to her inventory, talk to other characters and check various objects in the ares she's in by touching them. The gameplay is mainly the same, the player controls Rina character in 3rd-person perspective using point-and-touch interface. This time in 3D mode on 3DS instead of NDS as the first two games. Ozawa Rina, a touch detective, and her assistant Nameko, are back for the third time on yet another case.
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