Game over is a matter of luck for the most part. This can get frustrating soon and what's worse is that you cannot skip the dialogues and cannot save the game whenever you need it. Unfortunately, the game creators chose to insert dialogue-tree puzzles, in that you have to choose the correct sequence of answers when speaking with someone or is a sudden game over. On the other hand, puzzles are extremely simple and in fact there is very little 'game' and pretty much story instead.

The unique hand-drawn character portraits and. The unique controls let even novices enjoy themselves. The DS system is held like a book, which allows characters on the screens to face left or right for more realistic conversations. There is A LOT to read in this game, so if you enjoy reading you will definitely find food for your eyes (not by coincidence the console is to be held like a book when playing). Its up to you to unravel the mystery in Hotel Dusk: Room 215, a gritty new graphic adventure for Nintendo DS. Throughout Kyle’s time at the Dusk, he meets a wide assortment of different characters, each seemingly interconnected to each other. All the characters are interesting and look like they're hiding something and I frequently found myself looking for someone to speak with just for the pleasure to exchange a couple of words with them. The game places the player in control of Kyle Hyde, an ex-cop who has found himself at the titular Hotel Dusk, staying in the titular Room 215, searching for an old friend who also used to serve on the force. The story is very interesting and you will always want to hear more to finally unravel the mystery. One should regard this game as an interactive book rather than an adventure game.

Hotel dusk room 215 game