The Wardrobe Keygen Generator

[Sean Furman]

The Wardrobe Keygen Generator

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About This Game

It all happened five years ago, during a picnic arranged by Ronald and his best friend Skinny.

Things were going well, until Ronald pulled out two very tiny plums from his basket, one for Skinny and one for him. Not knowing about his deadly allergy to plums, Skinny didn’t think twice about eating it, and immediately went into anaphylactic shock which caused his sudden death. Ronald ran off, terrified.



When he woke up, Skinny discovered that he had become a skeleton and been sentenced to live in Ronald’s bedroom wardrobe forever. Since then, Skinny has watched over Ronald constantly, without his knowledge… but now things are going to change! To save his best friend’s soul from eternal damnation, Skinny will be forced to reveal himself and make Ronald admit his 'crime'. Not a simple challenge at all!



A visually-rich 2D point & click adventure game which pays tribute to the pop culture through a myriad of references.

Inspired by the great ‘90s classics such as 'Monkey Island', 'Day of the Tentacle', 'Tony Tough' and 'Sam & Max: Hit the Road', the game has a strong sense of humour, but isn't shy about dealing with mature and non-politically correct themes.

More than 40 hand-illustrated and digitally colored locations, populated with more than 70 characters and enriched by dozens of puzzles.

Four types of actions for each hotspot (Look, Pick up, Use, and Talk) and dialogues with multiple choices (and full of funny answers to try)!

Play as Skinny, a teen-skeleton with an impertinent attitude and a sparkling wit, willing to do anything to save his best friend’s soul from eternal damnation!

Dozens of clever puzzles and many inventory objects to collect!

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Title: The Wardrobe
Genre: Adventure
Developer:
C.I.N.I.C. Games
Publisher:
Gamera Interactive
Franchise:
The Wardrobe
Release Date: 15 Feb, 2017

Minimum:

• OS: Windows 7 64-bit
  
• Processor: 2 GHz Dual Core CPU
  
• Memory: 2 GB RAM
  
• Graphics: ATI Radeon HD 3400 Series, Geforce 9400 Series with at least 512 MB VRAM
  
• DirectX: Version 9.0c
  
• Storage: 5 GB available space
  
• Sound Card: DirectX 9.0c compatible sound card with latest drivers

English,Italian,German,French,Russian

Generally, I try out point-and-click games now and then, hoping to find an interesting experience. And sometimes I do. But the biggest issue I have with these games is that many of them tend to just throw away logic when it comes to progression and solving the puzzles. Some players seem to defend or ignore flaws like having to try combining 1 item with 20 other possible ones with no actual connection or hints, or randomly having to give all of the items possible to some unrelated NPC in the hopes that they do something.

But I am not one of those people. If a point-and-click game ends up requiring a lot of that, then I think it's just poor design. Because honestly, I think it's actually easier<\/i> for a developer to make puzzles that give simple hints and have things connect, since the illogical puzzles that exist usually are extremely convoluted and long.

The Wardrobe<\/i> aligns itself with the point-and-click games that lack logic, and in this case, story as well. The game is set up with a horrible intro scene which seems like it was intentionally made to seem "bad" but wasn't actually funny at all. Then the rest of the game is trying to get the main character's wardrobe to a new house, and another extremely bad "story" wrap-up during the final scene before the credits roll.

During the majority of the game, there's really not much in terms of story or development, and the backstory is already bad enough. Pretty much all of the time spent on environment and interaction seems to be the developers relying entirely upon generically bad tropes of people (dumb marijuana smoker with a rastacap, dumb college jock who can't speak properly, etc.) and also dropping a ridiculous<\/b> amount of references to TV shows, movies, and other video games.

But the problem is that the above is simply just that: dumb tropes and callback references. The references are so in your face that it's not even like they did it intelligently. You'll come into rooms where they just have 3 or more characters from other media sitting there, some of which you can put your mouse over and the game literally just says the actual character's name. There's even a point where you come across a box of Eggo waffles on the ground, and if you inspect it, the main character says a few statements out loud directly saying "Duffer brothers" and "Stranger Things" in the messages. Referencing is only interesting if you don't go overboard and also try to keep it sly and surprise the audience. Just directly pointing everything out isn't exciting or interesting.

Oh, and back to the puzzles... As I said earlier, this game falls into the illogical pile of point-and-click games. Maybe 20% of the time you'll get an idea of what you're supposed to do, but the other 80% of the time, the items and\/or characters involved are completely random or unrelated. Thus, you either perform brute force checks on everything across multiple locations, or you simply open up a walkthrough. What's even worse is that there's a bunch of places where you know exactly what kind of item you need - it's just that the puzzles to obtain that item are completely senseless.

To give an example early on, within the first 30 minutes: there's a point where you find an alligator who has a toothache. You learn that something is stuck in the teeth and you can help get it out with something heavy and powerful. But you aren't given any other details. When walking around the rooms of a house, you do find an electric screwdriver but it's missing a screw. In the same room, there's a knob on a bed that you need to "unscrew" but can't do it yourself. So far, so good, right? Up to this point, it's not really that bad. But here's where it becomes random. To get the knob off of the bed, you need to grab a cup from the kitchen, fill it with sewer water from the actual sewer, obtain medical pills from the bathroom and add them to the sewer water, give the drink to a pile of dust<\/i>, and then challenge the pile of dust to unscrew the knob. What?!<\/b><\/i> And even then, you get the knob with the screw still stuck in it, so you have to find a blowtorch to destroy the wood.

There are "puzzles" worse than the above one, but that was an early example that made me resort to a guide because I'd rather do that instead of test out everything without reason. I ended up resorting to the guide probably 50% of the time I played.

I just think that games of this type should really add a hint and\/or mini-journal system if they're going to make it somewhat convoluted. It would be nice to add some vague hint to a journal page when you hear relevant details from a character or you find weird items. It doesn't mean you ever have to say "Oh, this item you just picked up works with this one here." But just give descriptive clues. I don't really care if there were earlier point-and-click games that were convoluted and still acclaimed, because that's not going to change my view on it at all.

Anyway, so the important details of puzzle design, story (or at least setup), and humor were generally pretty weak for The Wardrobe<\/i>. The voice acting ended up being good, along with the graphics, but those aren't really going to cover the bigger flaws.

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