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EleFun Games presents the latest thrilling adventure in the Witches' Legacy series! Witches are being hunted! The Hunters' Order has returned, and they're bent on the destruction of all magical creatures, including you! But there's more to these humans' rage than meets the eye. Witches’ Legacy: The City That Isn’t There Review (Collector’s Edition) I’ve been a fan of the Witches’ Legacy series and really enjoyed the games in the series, especially before the main characters were changed to the current family. However, I decided to give this game a try and it was officially the first hidden object puzzle.
(Redirected from Blair Witch (video game series))
Blair Witch | |
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Created by | Eduardo Sánchez Daniel Myrick |
Original work | The Blair Witch Project |
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Novel(s) |
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Comics |
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Films and television | |
Film(s) | |
Games | |
Video game(s) | |
Audio | |
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Miscellaneous | |
Toy(s) |
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Years | 1999–present |
Blair Witch is a horror filmfranchise distributed by Artisan Entertainment (now Lionsgate) and produced by Haxan Films that consists of three feature films and various merchandise products. The development of the franchise's first installment, The Blair Witch Project, started in 1993. The filmmakers Eduardo Sánchez and Daniel Myrick wrote a 35-page outline of a story with the dialogue to be improvised. Filming began in 1997 and lasted eight days. The film follows the disappearance of three student filmmakers in the woods near Burkittsville, Maryland while shooting a documentary on the local legend known as the 'Blair Witch'.
After premiering at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival, the film was released on 30 July 1999 after months of publicity during a controversial promotional campaign. The film went on to be a massive commercial success, and a sequel, Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2, was released on October 27, 2000. A second official sequel, Blair Witch, was released on September 16, 2016. Series of video games, books, novels and comic books were released to accompany the films.
- 2Films
- 3Mockumentaries
- 6Novels
- 10Reception
Faux legend[edit]
The backstory for the movie is a faux legend fabricated by Sánchez and Myrick which is detailed in The Curse of the Blair Witch, a mockumentary broadcast on the Sci-Fi Channel in 1999 prior to the release of The Blair Witch Project.[1] Sanchez and Myrick also maintained a website at BlairWitch.com which added further details to the legend.[2] It is now the official site of the 2016 installment.
The fictional tale describes the murders and disappearances of some of the residents of Blair, Maryland, the fictitious former name of Burkittsville, Maryland, from the 18th century to the 20th century. According to the legend, residents always blame these occurrences on the ghost of Elly Kedward (also a fictitious person), a Blair resident executed in 1785 by exposure for practicing witchcraft. The mockumentary presents the legend as real, complete with manufactured newspaper articles, newsreels, television news reports, and staged interviews in an attempt to deceive viewers.[3]
Films[edit]
Films | |||
---|---|---|---|
The Blair Witch Project (1999) | Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (2000) | Blair Witch (2016) | |
Director(s) | Daniel Myrick Eduardo Sánchez | Joe Berlinger | Adam Wingard |
Producer(s) | Robin Cowe Gregg Hale | Bill Carraro | Keith Calder Roy Lee Steven Schneider Jessica Wu |
Screenwriter(s) | Daniel Myrick Eduardo Sánchez | Dick Beebe Joe Berlinger | Simon Barrett |
Composer | Antonio Cora | Carter Burwell | Adam Wingard |
Cinematography | Neal Fredericks | Nancy Schreiber | Robby Baumgartner |
Editor(s) | Daniel Myrick Eduardo Sánchez | Sarah Flack | Louis Cioffi |
Production company | Haxan Films | Room 101 Snoot Entertainment Vertigo Entertainment | |
Distributor | Artisan Entertainment | Lionsgate | |
Runtime | 81 minutes | 90 minutes | 89 minutes |
Release date | July 14, 1999 | October 27, 2000 | September 16, 2016 |
The Blair Witch Project (1999)[edit]
Heather Donahue, Michael Williams and Joshua Leonard, student filmmakers, set out to shoot a documentary about the Blair Witch. In the Black Hills forest near Burkittsville, Maryland, many children have vanished in the 1940s and people still avoid going too deep into the woods. The party sets out to look for facts that prove the legend, equipped only with two cameras and a little hiking gear. First, they find little piles of stone that must have been arranged artificially, later, they find themselves lost in the woods. Eerie sounds at night and more piles of stones in places where they have not been before cause the already desperate group to panic. One night, days after they should have been back home, Josh disappears. While searching for Josh, Heather and Mike find a derelict house in a clearing and go inside, where they see runic symbols on the wall next to child-sized handprints. Josh's voice seems to be coming from somewhere inside the house, and Mike rushes upstairs. Mike then realizes that the voice is now coming from the basement, and rushes down the steps. Suddenly, Mike is rendered silent and the camera falls. Hysterical, Heather follows and sees Mike in the corner of the room, faced against a wall. Suddenly Heather's camera is knocked down and she too is rendered silent. The film runs for a few seconds, then dies.
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (2000)[edit]
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 returns to Maryland's Black Hills region in the wake of The Blair Witch Project and the prodigious media coverage devoted to its conflation of documentary style and supernatural legend, fans and curiosity-seekers have descended upon the movie's real-life setting of Burkittsville, Maryland. Jeff Patterson (Jeffrey Donovan), a black-sheep 'townie' only recently released from a mental institution, has turned his obsession with the Blair Witch into a business and has lured four young people to Burkittsville for a tour of the Witch's purported Black Hills' haunts. Jeff's clients are also fixated on the film, for reasons they themselves may not fully comprehend. Erica Geerson (Erica Leerhsen) is a practicing Wiccan who has immersed herself in Blair Witch mythology, even though she decries the film's portrayal of her fellow witches. Grad students Tristen Ryler (Tristine Skyler) and Stephen Ryan Parker (Stephen Barker Turner) are writing a book about the Blair Witch, but disagree completely about the story's basis in fact, with folklorist Tristen arguing that it must contain some grain of truth while Stephen insists it's a textbook case of mass hysteria. Completing the group is Kim Diamond (Kim Director), a hard-edged, sardonic Goth aficionado possessed of striking psychic abilities.
After spending a strange and disorienting night at one of the most sinister sites in Blair Witch lore, the five campers awake to a scene of destruction and no memory of having gone to sleep. They return to Jeff's abandoned warehouse loft to try to piece together what happened. But as Jeff leads Erica, Tristen, Stephen and Kim across the rickety drawbridge and unlocks the metal door to a chorus of barking dogs, they are entering a place no safer than the woods they just left. Inside, the legend seems to begin to bleed into reality as their mass hysteria ensues. Erica mysteriously disappears and Tristen ends up hanging herself from the second floor railing of the warehouse.
The end of the film reveals that Jeff, Stephen, and Kim have been arrested. Each is interrogated separately, with the police showing each person footage of their crimes. Security camera footage shows Kim stabbing a cashier in the neck. Surveillance camera footage shows a naked Jeff killing Erica, arranging her clothes, and putting her dead body in the closet. Jeff's video shows Stephen assaulting Tristen, pushing her over the second floor banister, and accusing her of being a witch. All three, close to a nervous breakdown, proclaim their innocence.
The tie-in mockumentary to Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2, Shadow of the Blair Witch, establishes the events of the film being a film within a film; the in-universe mockumentary reveals that Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 is 'a film adaptation' based on the 'Black Hills murders' that took place shortly after the release of The Blair Witch Project. Shadow of the Blair Witch follows 'the real James Patterson's defense team as the case prepares for trial and as the public reacts to plans to fictionalize the case's events for the big screen from the defense's point-of-view. Protests of the film Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 are discussed within the documentary coming from both the families of those involved with the case and from the Wiccan community as a whole. Rachel Moskowitz and Andre Brooks respectively portray the 'real' Kim Diamond and Jeffrey Patterson within the documentary.
Blair Witch (2016)[edit]
On September 2, 2009, Ed Sánchez and Daniel Myrick announced their intent to produce a third Blair Witch film.[4][5] The film was a sequel to the first film, would potentially contain the actors from the first film in some context, and would not reference any of the events from Book of Shadows.[6] In 2011, Sánchez remarked that further development on a sequel depended on getting Lionsgate to approve the idea and for his and Myrick's schedule to match up.[7] The film went into development hell.[8]
By January 2015, a third Blair Witch was still in talks. Sanchez stated that the film was 'inevitable'.[9]
In July 2016, it was revealed at the 2016 San Diego Comic-Con that the film marketed with the faux-title The Woods, actually turned out to be the sequel Blair Witch.[10] The film was released on September 16, 2016.
Mockumentaries[edit]
Four mockumentaries on the Blair Witch were produced to promote the films. The first being Curse of the Blair Witch which aired on the Syfy Channel in 1999, prior to the release of The Blair Witch Project, and the second being Sticks and Stones: An Exploration of the Blair Witch Legend which overlaps quite a bit with Curse of the Blair Witch. The latter two documentaries, The Massacre of The Burkittsville 7: The Blair Witch Legacy and Shadow of the Blair Witch, both directed by Ben Rock, aired in 2000.
Curse of the Blair Witch (1999)[edit]
![Witches Witches](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125633930/324404540.jpg)
Before the release of The Blair Witch Project in 1999, the Sci-Fi Channel aired a 45-minute mockumentary about the Blair Witch called Curse of the Blair Witch.
The program offers firsthand interviews with several fictional colleagues and relatives of Heather Donahue, Josh Leonard and Michael Williams, including their Montgomery College film professor.
One of the highlights of the video is the first mention of Elly Kedward, the woman who would go on to become the Blair Witch.
Curse of the Blair Witch was created to give credibility to the idea that the events of The Blair Witch Project actually occurred, which was how the film was marketed upon its initial release.
Sticks and Stones: An Exploration of the Blair Witch Legend (1999)[edit]
Directed by Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sánchez, considered for inclusion in the theatrical release of The Blair Witch Project and released to VHS as part of a special promotion that ran when The Blair Witch Project was released on home video, Sticks and Stones runs 30 minutes and overlaps with the mockumentary Curse of the Blair Witch. The mockumentary primarily consists of alternate cuts of many of the previous films' interviews, but there is some new material to be found, including a brief 1995 conversation with Joshua Leonard's father about his son's disappearance.
Sticks and Stones also includes an extended conversation between Heather Donahue and Michael Williams from a deleted scene, that was cut from the theatrical release of The Blair Witch Project.
The Massacre of The Burkittsville 7: The Blair Witch Legacy (2000)[edit]
When The Blair Witch Project premiered on Showtime, it was accompanied by a new 40-minute Blair Witch mockumentary named The Burkittsville 7, which delved into the murder case of Rustin Parr that was mentioned in The Blair Witch Project. Within the mockumentary it is theorised that Kyle Brody, the lone survivor of the murders, may have himself been involved in the murders. Within the mockumentary, it is mentioned that after Parr was hanged, Brody grew up to become a troubled adult who spent most of the latter part of his life in mental institutions before committing suicide in the year 1971.
Shadow of the Blair Witch (2000)[edit]
Directed by Ben Rock, and airing on the Sci-Fi Channel in conjunction with the release of Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2, the mockumentary Shadow of the Blair Witch takes an objective look at the events of Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2. Running 45 minutes, it examines the troubled life of 'the real Jeff Patterson' and his obsession with The Blair Witch Project. Within the documentary, the events of Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 are presented as a film adaptation based on the 'Black Hills murders' that took place shortly after the events of The Blair Witch Project. This documentary presents Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 as a film within a film.
Shadow of the Blair Witch follows 'the real James Patterson's defense team as the case prepares for trial and as the public reacts to plans to fictionalize the case's events for the big screen. Protests of the film Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 are discussed coming from both the families of those involved with the case and from the Wiccan community as a whole.
Cast and characters[edit]
- A dark grey cell indicates that the character was not in the film or that the character's presence in the film has yet to be announced.
- A U indicates an unaccredited role.
- A V indicates an voice-only role.
- An A indicates an appearance through archival footage or stills.
Characters | Theatrical films | Mockumentaries | |||||
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The Blair Witch Project | Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 | Blair Witch | Curse of the Blair Witch | Sticks and Stones: An Exploration of the Blair Witch Legend | The Massacre of The Burkittsville 7: The Blair Witch Legacy | Shadow of the Blair Witch | |
1999 | 2000 | 2016 | 1999 | 2000 | |||
Blair Witch | Heather Donahue | ||||||
Heather Donahue | Heather Donahue | Heather Donahue AU | Heather Donahue | Heather Donahue AU | |||
Michael C. Williams | Michael C. Williams | Michael C. Williams AU | Michael C. Williams | Michael C. Williams AU | |||
Joshua Leonard | Joshua Leonard | Joshua Leonard AU | Joshua Leonard | Joshua Leonard AU | |||
Rustin Parr | Raynor ScheineV | Frank Pastor | Frank Pastor AU | ||||
Bill Barnes | Bill Dreggors | Bill Dreggors | |||||
Buck Buchanan | Buck Buchanan | ||||||
Mary Brown | Patricia DeCou | ||||||
Kim Diamond | Kim Director | Rachel Moskowitz | |||||
Jeffrey Patterson | Jeffrey Donovan | Andre Brooks | |||||
Erica Geerson | Erica Leerhsen | ||||||
Tristen Ryler | Tristine Skyler | ||||||
Stephen Ryan Parker | Stephen Barker Turner | ||||||
Sheriff Ronald Cravens | Lanny Flaherty | ||||||
Eileen Treacle | Lauren Hulsey | ||||||
Peggy | Kennen Sisco | ||||||
James Donahue | James Allen McCune | ||||||
Lisa Arlington | Callie Hernandez | ||||||
Lane | Wes Robinson | ||||||
Talia | Valorie Curry | ||||||
Peter Jones | Brandon Scott | ||||||
Ashley Bennett | Corbin Reid |
Books[edit]
In September 1999, D.A. Stern compiled The Blair Witch Project: A Dossier. Perpetuating the film's 'true story' angle, the dossier consisted of fabricated police reports, pictures, interviews, and newspaper articles presenting the movie's premise as fact, as well as further elaboration on the Elly Kedward and Rustin Parr legends. In 2000 D.A. Stern compiled another dossier in the same fashion called Blair Witch: Book of Shadows (released in November, 2000) regarding the events of the second movie.
Novels[edit]
Stern wrote the 2000 novel Blair Witch: The Secret Confessions of Rustin Parr and in 2004, revisited the franchise with the novel Blair Witch: Graveyard Shift, featuring all original characters and plot.
In May 1999, a Photonovel adaptation of The Blair Witch Project was written by Claire Forbes and was released by Fotonovel Publications.
The Blair Witch Files[edit]
A series of eight young adult books entitled The Blair Witch Files were released by Random subsidiary Bantam from 2000 to 2001. The books center on Cade Merill, a fictional cousin of Heather Donahue, who investigates phenomena related to the Blair Witch in attempt to discover what really happened to Heather, Mike, and Josh.[11]
- The Blair Witch Files 1 – The Witch's Daughter
- The Blair Witch Files 2 – The Dark Room
- The Blair Witch Files 3 – The Drowning Ghost
- The Blair Witch Files 4 – Blood Nightmare
- The Blair Witch Files 5 – The Death Card
- The Blair Witch Files 6 – The Prisoner
- The Blair Witch Files 7 – The Night Shifters
- The Blair Witch Files 8 – The Obsession
Comic books[edit]
In August 1999, Oni Press released a one-shot comic promoting the first film, simply titled The Blair Witch Project. Written by Jen Van Meter and drawn by Bernie Mireault, Guy Davis, and Tommy Lee Edwards, the comic featured three short stories elaborating on the mythology of the Blair Witch. In mid-2000, the same group worked on a four-issue series called The Blair Witch Chronicles.
In October 2000, coinciding with the release of Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2, Image Comics released a one-shot called Blair Witch: Dark Testaments, drawn by Charlie Adlard and written by Ian Edginton.
Video games[edit]
In 2000, a trilogy of video games based on the films was released, which greatly expanded on the myths suggested in the first film. The graphics engine and characters were all derived from the producer's earlier game Nocturne.[12] Each game, developed by a different team, focused on different aspects of the Blair Witch mythology: Rustin Parr, Coffin Rock, and Elly Kedward, respectively.
- Blair Witch Volume I: Rustin Parr – (Terminal Reality)
- Blair Witch Volume II: The Legend of Coffin Rock – (Human Head Studios)
- Blair Witch Volume III: The Elly Kedward Tale – (Ritual Entertainment)
Atlantic richfield company stock ticker. The trilogy received mixed reviews from critics, with most criticism being directed towards the very linear gameplay, clumsy controls and camera angles, and short length. The first volume, Rustin Parr, received the most praise, ranging from moderate to positive, with critics commending its storyline, graphics and atmosphere; some reviewers even claimed that the game was scarier than the movie.[13] The following volumes were less well-received, with PC Gamer saying that Volume 2's only saving grace was its low price[14] and calling Volume 3 'amazingly mediocre'.[15]
At E3 2019, a new Blair Witch game was revealed for PC and Xbox One. The game is a first-person survival horror game, and is both developed and published by Bloober Team.[16] The game was released on August 30, 2019.
Future[edit]
Eduardo Sanchez, director of The Blair Witch Project said about the Blair Witch franchise in 2009:
'Ideally, each Blair Witch film would be a completely different kind of movie,', he says. 'We've thought about doing a film that takes place in the late 1700s and looks like a [Stanley] Kubrick movie with gritty looking people and lighting.'[17]
Television series
On October 30, 2017, Sánchez revealed on the Diminishing Returns podcast that he and the rest of the film's creative team are developing a Blair Witch television series, though he pointed out that any decisions would ultimately be up to Lionsgate now that they own the rights to it.[18]
Reception[edit]
Box office performance[edit]
Film | Release date | Box office gross | Ranking | Budget | Ref(s) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Opening weekend | United States | Outside North America | Worldwide | All time North America | ||||
The Blair Witch Project | July 14, 1999 | $29,207,381 | $140,539,099 | $108,100,000 | $248,639,099 | #345 | $60,000 | [19] |
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 | October 27, 2000 | $13,223,887 | $26,437,094 | $21,300,000 | $47,737,094 | #2,551 | $15 million | [20] |
Blair Witch | September 16, 2016 | $9,650,000 | $20,777,061 | $24,245,767 | $45,022,828 | #3,134 | $5 million | [21] |
Total | $187,753,254 | $153,645,767 | $341,399,021 | $20.06 million |
Critical and public reception[edit]
Film | Rotten Tomatoes | Metacritic | CinemaScore |
---|---|---|---|
The Blair Witch Project | 87% (156 reviews)[22] | 81 (33 reviews)[23] | C+[24] |
Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 | 14% (106 reviews)[25] | 15 (34 reviews)[26] | D−[24] |
Blair Witch | 36% (203 reviews)[27] | 47 (41 reviews)[28] | D+[24] |
Average |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Curse of the Blair witch'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
- ^'The Blair Witch'. Archived from the original on 7 July 2007. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
- ^'Curse of the Blair Witch'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
- ^'Eduardo Sanchez Talks Seventh Moon, Plans for Blair Witch 3'. Dread Central. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
- ^'The legend of the Witch lives on: Interview'. news.bbc.co.uk. August 11, 2009. Retrieved 2009-08-11.
- ^'The Blair Witch Returns?'. Dread Central. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
- ^'The Blair Witch Project 3 Moves Forward Says Eduardo Sanchez'. Movie Web. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
- ^'10 Planned Horror Movie Sequels We're Still Waiting to See'. FearNet. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
- ^Steve Barton (January 14, 2015). 'Eduardo Sanchez Talks Blair Witch 3'. Dread Central. Retrieved April 9, 2015.
- ^Clark Collis (July 22, 2016). 'Blair Witch trailer: Sequel release date set for September'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
- ^Merill, Cade (2000). 'Cade Merill's The Blair Witch Files'. Random House. Archived from the original on 2008-12-07. Retrieved 2009-09-08.
- ^Smith, Jeff. 'Blair Witch Project Interview'IGN.com. April 14, 2000.
- ^'Metacritic: Blair Witch Volume 1: Rustin Parr'. Metacritic.
- ^'Metacritic – Blair Witch Volume 2' Metacritic.
- ^'Metacritic – Blair Witch Volume 3' Metacritic.
- ^[1]
- ^http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/8187275.stm
- ^'74 - Podcast of Horror II: The Blair Witch Project'. Diminishing Returns. Retrieved 2018-04-06.
- ^'The Blair Witch Project (1999)'. Box Office Mojo.
- ^'Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2'. Box Office Mojo.
- ^'Blair Witch (2016)'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 30, 2016.
- ^'The Blair Witch Project'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
- ^'The Blair Witch Project'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 6, 2015.
- ^ abc'CinemaScore'. CinemaScore. Retrieved June 6, 2015.
- ^'Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
- ^'Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2'. Metacritic. Retrieved June 6, 2015.
- ^'Blair Witch (2016)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
- ^'Blair Witch Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved September 16, 2016.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Blair_Witch&oldid=915448736#Video_games'
This app is only available on the App Store for iOS devices.
iPad Screenshots
Description
Play the trial for FREE! Pay once & complete the adventure!
After facing so much hardship in the past, you and your adopted daughter, Lynn, had finally begun to enjoy a peaceful life. But that peace is shattered when an ancient Order of Witch Hunters kidnaps her! Join forces with an old foe to locate their secret headquarters and rescue your daughter!
• INFILTRATE THE ORDER OF WITCH HUNTERS
Race against time to save your daughter from a group that has dedicated itself to destroying people with the kind of power Lynn possesses.
• TIME IS RUNNING OUT FOR LYNN!
When Lynn falls in love with Edward and shows him her magical powers, we find out that he belongs to the witch hunters who have been enslaving witches for centuries!
• JOIN FORCES WITH AN OLD FOE TO SAVE YOUR DAUGHTER
Use your wits to solve challenging mini-games and puzzles and scour for clues to find the location of the Order’s secret headquarters!
• YOUR LITTLE IMP FRIEND RETURNS IN THE BONUS CHAPTER!
Keep your eyes peeled for hidden puzzle pieces and well-concealed morphing objects to add to your collection! Plus, enjoy exclusive extras like beautifully created wallpapers and a concept art gallery!
*** Discover more from Big Fish! ***
Check out our entire game library with our Big Fish Games app absolutely FREE here: http://bigfi.sh/BigFishGamesApp
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Big Fish is the leading global marketplace to discover and enjoy casual games. You can enjoy our virtually endless selection of games anytime, anywhere — on your PC, Mac, mobile phone, or tablet. Learn more at bigfishgames.com!
Become a fan on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/BigFishGames
Follow us on Twitter: http://bigfi.sh/BigFishTwitter
After facing so much hardship in the past, you and your adopted daughter, Lynn, had finally begun to enjoy a peaceful life. But that peace is shattered when an ancient Order of Witch Hunters kidnaps her! Join forces with an old foe to locate their secret headquarters and rescue your daughter!
• INFILTRATE THE ORDER OF WITCH HUNTERS
Race against time to save your daughter from a group that has dedicated itself to destroying people with the kind of power Lynn possesses.
• TIME IS RUNNING OUT FOR LYNN!
When Lynn falls in love with Edward and shows him her magical powers, we find out that he belongs to the witch hunters who have been enslaving witches for centuries!
• JOIN FORCES WITH AN OLD FOE TO SAVE YOUR DAUGHTER
Use your wits to solve challenging mini-games and puzzles and scour for clues to find the location of the Order’s secret headquarters!
• YOUR LITTLE IMP FRIEND RETURNS IN THE BONUS CHAPTER!
Keep your eyes peeled for hidden puzzle pieces and well-concealed morphing objects to add to your collection! Plus, enjoy exclusive extras like beautifully created wallpapers and a concept art gallery!
*** Discover more from Big Fish! ***
Check out our entire game library with our Big Fish Games app absolutely FREE here: http://bigfi.sh/BigFishGamesApp
Sign up for our newsletter and never miss a new release or promotion again: http://bigfi.sh/iSplashNewsletter
Big Fish is the leading global marketplace to discover and enjoy casual games. You can enjoy our virtually endless selection of games anytime, anywhere — on your PC, Mac, mobile phone, or tablet. Learn more at bigfishgames.com!
Become a fan on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/BigFishGames
Follow us on Twitter: http://bigfi.sh/BigFishTwitter
357 Ratings
????I'm in it for the Imp!????
Greetings, Gamers: ?
This latest installment in the Witches' Legacy series from Elefun Games is a marked improvement over its predecessors, mainly because it didn't freeze up or give me the boot!
To be fair, there were other things about I liked: great jump map, good hint system, option for match game vs HOS (that comes in handy, as there a marked increase in HOS games the further the game develops), nice graphics and great voices. Collecting puzzle pieces and morphing objects is always a nice bonus, although I'm easily distracted by what the scene's objective is, so I sometimes miss those critters. With this game, there was no option to go back and collect post-gameplay. ?
The bonus game is a hoot, you play it as the Imp. So he looks like Eddie Munster with horns and glowing eyes?! How's that a freak out?!? ? I'm digging his fashion statement of having that purse strapped to his back. I was hoping for a gander inside that thing. ?
I'm leaning more toward 3.5 stars for this game so 4 will have to do. Touch sensitivity was an issue and loading between scenes took longer as game progressed, especially in bonus chapter.
Shouts of greetings and regards to my peeps!
Until next time, fellow Imps,
May the stars light your way
✨✨✨?✨✨✨??✨✨✨?✨✨✨
This latest installment in the Witches' Legacy series from Elefun Games is a marked improvement over its predecessors, mainly because it didn't freeze up or give me the boot!
To be fair, there were other things about I liked: great jump map, good hint system, option for match game vs HOS (that comes in handy, as there a marked increase in HOS games the further the game develops), nice graphics and great voices. Collecting puzzle pieces and morphing objects is always a nice bonus, although I'm easily distracted by what the scene's objective is, so I sometimes miss those critters. With this game, there was no option to go back and collect post-gameplay. ?
The bonus game is a hoot, you play it as the Imp. So he looks like Eddie Munster with horns and glowing eyes?! How's that a freak out?!? ? I'm digging his fashion statement of having that purse strapped to his back. I was hoping for a gander inside that thing. ?
I'm leaning more toward 3.5 stars for this game so 4 will have to do. Touch sensitivity was an issue and loading between scenes took longer as game progressed, especially in bonus chapter.
Shouts of greetings and regards to my peeps!
Until next time, fellow Imps,
May the stars light your way
✨✨✨?✨✨✨??✨✨✨?✨✨✨
Completed trial. Little bit old school but still fun!
Update: it is fun, but I'm not sure I'd buy it if it weren't on sale. So I'm reducing my rating to 3 stars. Here's why: after the trial, there is a load delay between scenes, some of the HOPs are dark and blurry, and there are a lot more HOPs in the mix..like they gave up on the other puzzles. It is still fun, but I just feel like maybe they spent a lot more time on the trial than the rest of the game..I feel a bit like a sucker. (End of update)
Hello.. While I agree with many reviewers that this game is a little old school, I still am enjoying playing it. The storyline is good, there is no waiting between scenes, and I like the little imp. It's dark without being bloody or gory, too. Plus it has some of my fave features: a teleporting map, a hint button, labeled inventory, a magnifying glass for each scene so you can make sure you haven't missed an active area, dialog that makes sense, collectible items and morphing objects, and a fun variety of HOPs and minigames. I will update as I get closer to finding niece Lynn, but Auntie Blueflier recommends.. Even though it is a little dated, it's a fun game, it's a BUY!
Personal: Hope all is well with my fellow reviewers and that you're all enjoying the May flowers. ???? Happy birthday, L/M.
I also like the slightly threatening/dark vibe without being too scary. If you like the Witches Legacy series, you may like this too.
Hello.. While I agree with many reviewers that this game is a little old school, I still am enjoying playing it. The storyline is good, there is no waiting between scenes, and I like the little imp. It's dark without being bloody or gory, too. Plus it has some of my fave features: a teleporting map, a hint button, labeled inventory, a magnifying glass for each scene so you can make sure you haven't missed an active area, dialog that makes sense, collectible items and morphing objects, and a fun variety of HOPs and minigames. I will update as I get closer to finding niece Lynn, but Auntie Blueflier recommends.. Even though it is a little dated, it's a fun game, it's a BUY!
Personal: Hope all is well with my fellow reviewers and that you're all enjoying the May flowers. ???? Happy birthday, L/M.
I also like the slightly threatening/dark vibe without being too scary. If you like the Witches Legacy series, you may like this too.
Disappointing
I found the imp and the doll to be creepy, and the game itself wasn't challenging. All the games in this series are alike. The artwork is only fair. It IS logical for the most part. And there's not a lot of back and forth. This second time through I enjoyed it more. It was simple and soothing, which was what I needed at the time. Something about it said 'old,' but you could teleport to the scene you needed. The puzzles were simple or down right boring. I skipped one simply because I found it boring. Some of the instruction need to be written better, but you CAN figure them out, even with the poorly written instructions, except for one which I just couldn't figure out, which was the safe. I finished connecting the gems, which was easy, but didn't understand the rest of the directions. They still want $5 for this. Sorry, not worth it. I'll pass until the price goes down.
Information
Requires iOS 6.0 or later. Compatible with iPad.
English, French, German, Japanese, Russian
Supports
Family Sharing
With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.
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