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The Emerald Maiden Character Analysis

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The Emerald Maiden opens with your character receiving a letter inviting her on a mystery voyage. Also included in the letter is a photo of her as a baby along with her mother. This is a bit of a surprise as the protagonist was abandoned on the doorstep of an orphanage 25 years ago and knows nothing about her biological parents. Given an opportunity to go to The Emerald Maiden, supposed to be a playground for the elite, while also finding out about her mother, our heroine eagerly accepts the invite.
The Emerald Maiden: Symphony of Dreams is a hidden object game, so suffice to say the undersea complex where the protagonist arrives isn’t exactly what she expected. Something appears to be very wrong inside it and if she wants to learn the fate …show more content…

Some scenes provide you with a list of hidden objects to find while others only show you the outlines. Some hidden object scenes are also revisited with a new set of objects to find. Although the puzzles were a little easy we did enjoy most of them and they fit in nicely with the overall theme of the game. Your character enlists the aid of a flying robot helper during the game and it can be used to solve a few environmental puzzles. This is actually a very cool feature, but we would have liked to see it get used in a few more creative ways. While you are out and about solving puzzles and completing scenes you can also keep an eye open for the optional hidden roses. Collecting these are not essential, but you are awarded an achievement if you manage to find all of them.
The Emerald Maiden: Symphony of Dreams isn’t the most original hidden object game we’ve played, but we did find it to be a very absorbing adventure. Completing it will probably take the average player about four to five hours, which isn’t too bad for the genre. If you have been playing hidden object games for a while there isn’t much in this game that you won’t have seen before, but it still manages to

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