Agatha Christie: And Then There Were None

30 Purchase Points

Game Description

And Then There Were None is the first title in a series of games based on the books from legendary mystery author, Agatha Christie. In this classic story, 10 people -- each with something to hide and something to fear -- are invited to a lonely mansion on Shipwreck Island by a host who, surprisingly, fails to appear. On the island, they are cut off from everything but each other and the inescapable shadows of their own past lives. One by one, the guests share the darkest secrets of their wicked pasts. And one by one, they die...

Using the Wii's original Wii Remote controller, gameplay in traditional PC adventure games can be taken to a whole new level of interactivity. Players have the freedom to control their character’s actions, such as using a digging motion to unearth clues, or spinning the handle of a safe using the Wii Remote.

Features

• Using the Wii's original "Wiimote" controller, gameplay in traditional PC adventure games can be taken to a whole new level of interactivity. For instance, players will have the freedom to control their character's actions, such as using a digging motion to unearth clues, or spinning the handle of a safe using the Wiimote
  
• New action-based, timed puzzles that use the Wii controller. For example, players must race up a set of stairs from a boat docked below
  
• Tension mounts and dark secrets are revealed as one-by-one the number of guests systematically dwindles according to the ingenious plan of the unseen killer
  
• The first video game ever created based on the writings of the world's best-known mystery author, Agatha Christie
  
• The game faithfully re-creates the best selling murder mystery of all time, And Then There Were None
  
• New twists and turns to the original story, plus a brand new character has been added you
  
• Breathtaking third-person graphics that truly immerse the player into this thrilling mystery
  
• A challenging murder mystery that will stretch the furthest limits of your imagination