Touch Detective: Funghi’s Big Breed is coming to Switch, a listing from retailer 7net reveals. It will be released in Japan on December 20.Previously released on 3DS, Touch Detective: Funghi’s Big Breed will be published by D3 Publisher. We have a more in-depth overview plus screenshots below.The popular 3DS title “Nameko Daihanshoku” is appearing on the Nintendo Switch!You can now play this amusing puzzle game on the big screen. Line up three of the same Funghi blocks to get rid of them – the more blocks you clear from the board, the more Funghi will appear on the log in the background for harvesting!– Getting a high score hinges on your technique!Don’t just try to clear blocks from the board; try creating chains, too. Placing four or more blocks in a row together will result in a “Line Harvest,” and placing four blocks together in a square will result in a “Clump Harvest.” Utilize these techniques to aim for a high score!– Challenge Cromwell’s Detective Exam!Mackenzie’s caretaker Cromwell has prepared a “Detective Exam” to estimate her “Detective IQ.” Try clearing Cromwell’s exam to raise your Detective IQ!– Play alongside friends and family!2 players can enjoy Funghi’s puzzles as well by sharing the Switch’s Joy-Cons in a new split-screen mode. Everybody, enjoy this game’s puzzles!
Product Information. As a Touch Detective, solving cases will require handling evidence with care and feeling out all leads for suspects and clues. Cast in the role of Mackenzie, you must solve four cases by collecting items for the touch diary and by interviewing witnesses. Mysteries such as finding a missing person or locating a lost dream await your sleuthing skills and ability to creatively use inventory items.
Navigate Mackenzie through each location by using the stylus on the lower screen, and interview people you meet to collect important information about the case or Mackenzie's personal opinions and thoughts. When talking to in-game characters, an image of Mackenzie will sprout thought balloons that provide suggestions such as asking another question, noticing body language, and other personal knowledge. A mushroom-man named Funghi and a robotic servant called Cromwell can provide Mackenzie with tips and hints.
A good game, but the second one is an improvement in a lot of ways.I bought this product since I own the second game in the series and wanted to own the first as well.I liked that the game has more of the quirkiness that the second game had, and the personalities of Mackenzie's friends feel like they shine a bit more brightly than they do in the second game.However, I didn't enjoy the story as much as the second game's and the puzzles felt more illogical.Overall it's still a fun game for a good series, but the second will feel much better to play. Touch Detective DS gameI don't think that the game is as fun or as easy as what it's made out to be. It gives you items to locate and deliver to other charaters but doesn't give much help on how to find the objects.
Touch Detective (おさわり探偵 小沢里奈, Osawari Tantei: Ozawa Rina, literally 'Touch Detective: Rina Ozawa') or Mystery Detective in Europe (except in France) is a point-and-click mystery adventure game for the Nintendo DS which makes use of the device's touch screen. With the aid of cheerful mushroom-man Funghi and robotic servant Cromwell, Mackenzie sets off to prove herself worthy of being called. The Touch Detective!
I personally don't think that it is a very kid friendly game. You go back in forth between places and don't have any real idea of what the object looks like and doesn't give any hints on the objects, so you just have to tap all over the screen and hope you hit the right object just right to grab it.
Not a game I would pass onto one of my kids, I think my kids would become easily fusterated with it. Touch DetectiveI went on to buy this after playing titles like hotel dusk, phoenix wright, jake hunter etc. And it started out very promising to be just as enjoyable.
Graphically it was awesome. I just found the game play overall to be a little to challenging. I by no means play easy games but some of the puzzles you need to figure out can take hours of aimless wandering and poking to finally stumble upon something. It can be very annoying. I have to say I expected a much better game. Especially from attlus.