Technobabylon

Old school point and click with a great immersive storyline that includes different degrees of mental trance consciousness merging with computer networks. Engaging. Leaves me wanting more. Fortunately, some other Wadjet Eye games are on a par with this one.

It’s obvious a lot of time and care went into Technobabylon, which makes it difficult for me to rate it. The puzzles are clever, voice acting is good, graphics are cool, and the music is pleasant. If you like reading text more than solving the puzzles, this is the game for you. For me, the text became tedious and boring. The font was hard to read and, combined with a lot of technobabble, I found myself fast clicking to get through it all. By the time I slogged through the dialogue, I didn’t r

The story line behind this game was genius. Really surprised by the amount of thought put into the creation of the characters and their world (especially for a game I paid less than five bucks for). Puzzles were also fun as well. I felt like the puzzles were fair and intuitive. You didn't have to make huge leaps in logic to progress. Of the four games made by this company in the app store, this was my favorite, but Shardlight was a very close 2nd. Well done game creators!

So much detail. Amazing puzzles. Great voiceovers, music, storyline, character and scene movements. So many puzzles to solve. High play value and the puzzles enhance the story and make you think, and think you must. A True adventure game with tons of backstory too. Masterfully done.

I have not been disappointed with a Wadjet Eye game yet. Technobabylon is no exception. I haven’t finished it yet, but so far I am absolutely enthralled with this story. For a pixelated, retro, point-&-click adventure the graphics are quite nice and read really clean. The puzzles are intuitive, yet challenging. The solutions make sense, but require some thought. I’ve played the Blackwell games, and Gemini Rue, and this is every bit as good, but I think I like the cyberpunk feel of this one bette