Each scene is presented from a rather distant viewpoint, but your mouse pointer is replaced by a constant magnifying glass, giving you a single circular viewpoint that you can move around at will. Searching for items can be accomplished through either finding items on a text list or searching for items based on their shadows. Instead, your mastery will rely more on how quickly and how often you finish scenes, with each being timed (you can pause the timer, while also covering up the scene entirely, if you need to take a break). Each scene has a mastery rating, as you might expect, but there isn't any sort of point combo meter that rewards you for finding multiple items in rapid succession. These will help you unlock the 'fog' surrounding buildings, thereby unlocking the scenes housed within. Unlike Hidden Chronicles, you won't be required to build new structures to unlock scenes, but will instead need to lookout for keys that appear along the way (or can be purchased). This, of course, is done by completing a series of hidden object scenes, with your overall manor serving as your hub for accessing these scenes. The ultimate goal of Rooms of Memory will be to decode the professor's cryptic diary and discover the secrets hidden within. You'll be guided through gameplay by the professor's butler, Alfred, who will help you settle into your new manor. Rooms of Memory begins with your character inheriting a set of manuscripts and all the earthly possessions of the late Professor Bellows, your uncle. In the case of 6waves' Rooms of Memory however, we find a game that takes enough from others to feel familiar while also adding in some twists. As the hidden object genre becomes more prominent on Facebook, we find developers attempting to distance themselves from the 'big boys' like Hidden Chronicles (see, for instance, the uniquely themed Disney Animal Kingdom Explorers).

Rooms of memory facebook