Mummy / Frankenstein Bundle (Jewel Case)

List Price: $29.95 Discount Price: $4.00

Features:

• Solve over 50 hair-raising puzzles and outsmart the relentless Stuart Davenport as pl
• Explore over 50 different mystical locations including a WWII military base, an eerie
• Experience dynamic sound effects (from the audio team behind the Mortal Kombat movie)
• Navigate through incredible Egyptian scenery with a point and click interface
• Adventure gaming combines wi

Accessories:
PC Gamer (1-year)	Games for Windows: The Official Magazine

Customer Reviews:

Dissapointment [Posted on 2003-12-31]
The games didn't even work, and it isn't that fun. Don't buy

Hey Now.... [Posted on 2004-01-16]
I think some of the reviews were too harsh, so I decided I would write one. The game came out in 1997, I remember it being $14.99 when it came out and for 1997, it was pretty good. I play everything from Transport Tycoon (MSDOS) to The Sims, I am playing Frankenstien and I have played the Mummy 3/4 through. I find them both average games, not alot of brains needed. Tim Curry is great as the Dr., that alone is worth the couple of bucks! So for those of you who have been playing these kinds of games since MSDOS or WIN 95, you should enjoy it. As for kids(below 13), Frankenstien does have some things that aren't for them.

Buyer Beware [Posted on 2005-11-17]
Buyers should note that in some cases, there is a bug in the Mummy which does not allow you to complete the game. This was disappointing to me because I had enjoyed the game up to that point. Despite this drawback, Frankenstein did work all the way through and was enjoyable though not recommended for younger gamers.

Great games! [Posted on 2007-04-23]
The games are really fun! I just wish the dialogue and some of the acting were better. Other than that, the games are great mystery games. Sometimes I get really stuck, so these games aren't just for anyone. These games require critical thinking at times. I recommend these games to anyone who enjoys mystery games.

I picked this up one day... [Posted on 2007-08-09]
I remember when I got this game, how I was trying to decide which one to play first, but they are both alike in many ways; the gameplay, the theme, and also, unfortunately, the fact that many events repeat themselves in the games, like running from place to place. These games are both good for fans of adventure games with a handful puzzles, and/or who are interested in games based on old classic monsters/monster movies. The only problem was that both games require endless amounts of running around to find one item or thing, go back to where you were before, and see if that is even the right place to go. You can explore where you want when you want, if the story or timeframe allows it at the time, but even that requires loads of time of focusing on one small puzzle or item. Frankenstein was good in a sense that it was sort of creepy and had me wondering why I was doing what I was doing (collecting materials for an experiment, while wandering around through creepy tunnels, a castle, and the infamous maze of everliving secret passage ways, which took forever to get out of.) I enjoyed that Tim Curry was in it, and his character is an interesting one; the acting was good, but I enjoyed it just because I enjoy him in general. I still think I prefer this one over the Mummy, despite the fact they are really sort of tied with each other (for me) because I find both amusing. The Mummy is a bit differernt in the fact that you have more open space to run around (I mean that literally) and solve puzzles, as well as exploration of places like tombs (the obvious), old WWII bases that are linked to the mystery, and underground passageways. But also, that there are more characters to talk to, and some of which have a greater impact on the storyline. But so many locations leave you scratching your head at what to do next. I used walkthroughs on both games because of the endless search for one small item to continue the storyline, although it made more of a difference if you knew what was even going on. For example, someone goes missing and you are trying to search for them, but can't go to *insert location here* because it's locked, stuck, or you have to solve yet another run-around-and-search puzzle to access it. Setting the negative points aside, and, despite the fact there are some (they didn't really bother me at all) this game is still quite addicting in the sense that running around is not always a bad thing (quite suprising). It can become creepy at times, or sometimes gruesome (especially in Frakenstein). It is not always shown; it leaves the horror up to your imagination when it comes to gruesome points in the game, although I still enjoyed that. It made the game's point seem darker and more interesting when completeing one certain part of it. Both games make you decide on split-second decisions, and if you aren't fast enough you will face demise, and sometimes in a makes-you-wonder sort of way, but that's just me. I remember I played them both so much, that's all I could think about; how to complete the next section of the game(s). I played the Mummy so much that I couldn't sleep because of the constant drum beats in my head that never stopped (those are usually the background music tracks). If you like adventure games with monster-themed backgrounds, and yet are aware of the lengthy searches for answers, this game may appeal to you. There is always something there for you to look for, something you almost can't grasp...

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