• Clock Tower -- Very good Condition.

Product description ------------------- Includes game disc, original case, and original manual. Disc is clean and tested but may have minor scratches that do not affect game play. Case may have small scuffs from age and use. All ClassicGameStore games are fully tested before being added to our inventory. From the Manufacturer --------------------- The Barrows Mansion stands dark and brooding amid the natural splendors of Romsdaaren Norway. A creepy past gives birth to present-day horror as a series of grisly scissors murders splattered the Barrows Mansion in innocent blood. You'll need resourcefulness persistence and keen powers of observation and deduction It is up to you to learn the dark secrets that surround the killings! P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); Review ------ Lately, video games have been lacking one thing: terror. No video game has ever put anyone into shock, but in the old days, certain video games could strike fear into you at the right moment. Remember when Jason came out of nowhere in Friday the 13th on the NES? Remember when the painting of the Princess turned into Bowser in Super Mario 64? Remember when Sega teamed up with MGM Interactive for that horrible firefighting game? Video games used to be y, and lately, they haven't been, which is why Clock Tower by ASCII Entertainment is so cool. Clock Tower is a y game. No, really - it will actually frighten you. The premise may sound silly, but believe me, this game will make you jump more often than you want. The story (as outlined in the prologue) goes like this: A disfigured mass murderer called Scissorman is on the loose, cutting up the citizens of Norway, and you must piece together clues to stop him. Sound simple? Well, it isn't. Clock Tower combines a point-and-click, 3D interface with some of the toughest puzzles since Myst for an interactive quest littered with twists and turns. Even if you do make it through many of the game's situations, you still must avoid the blades of the Scissorman, who is out to hack you up. Playing Clock Tower is simple, but actually getting anywhere can be hard. The interface lets you point and click your way through each scene, but the game's puzzles are rather challenging. Solving the mystery of the Scissorman is no easy task, but, as a variety of characters, you can slowly navigate your way through the game's story and around Scissorman's blade (by hiding under and behind furniture). When you complete the game, you are treated to one of the game's many different endings. If Scissorman gets you, you'll have to be buried in about 18 coffins. The 3D graphics in Clock Tower are more than you would expect for a game like this, providing a cinematic level of detail to each scene. The music also compliments the game; every time Scissorman is near, the eerie music lets you know that he is coming to get you. Clock Tower truly feels like an interactive horror film, and not since Resident Evil has a game gotten down the familiarly haunting feeling so well. From the cut scenes to the dialogue, this game sets up a good mix of terror and story, and things come to a peak with the (somewhat) violent scenes that occur when you (or someone else) gets sliced. While Clock Tower is similar to Resident Evil, it definitely has its own feel - yes, the game is y, but the style of gameplay is much slower than adventure game players are accustomed. If you like games that involve a good a of detective work, Clock Tower is worth picking up. The detailed storyline and immersive gameplay are sure to win over a set of gamers that don't find enough cerebral stimulation in today's current crop of games. If you want faster-paced blood and gore though, your needs are better served with Resident Evil: Director's Cut or the upcoming Resident Evil 2. Clock Tower is hardly revolutionary, but it is very refreshing. --Glenn Rubenstein --Copyright ©1999 GameSpot Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of GameSpot is prohibited. GameSpot and the GameSpot logo are trademarks of GameSpot Inc. -- GameSpot Review See more ( javascript:void(0) )