About This Game Dragons, witches, trolls... No one can stop Anna. With her telekinesis, unorthodox use of torture instruments, a knack for improvisation and the help of a shady fox she just makes her way. She communes with the dead, shuts off the local taverns beer supply and gets old ladies behind bars...The world of author Dane Krams' debut on the game development stage isn't as cuddly as it may seem. Anna however, is actually perfectly nice - or is she? It all starts with freeing talking teddy bear...Anna's Quest unfolds a hand-drawn, grim tale with a good dash of self-irony. Unlimited inventory with special slot for a baby dragonSmall-time VandalismDiscover a Unicorn's inner beauty Black magic and telekinesis - this time, not exclusive to villains!Executions for the whole family! light-hearted, courageous, bad-ass: Anna Classic Point & Click controls with hotspot-indicator Awesome ending (really!) 1075eedd30 Title: Anna's QuestGenre: Adventure, IndieDeveloper:Daedalic EntertainmentPublisher:Daedalic EntertainmentRelease Date: 2 Jul, 2015 Anna's Quest Full Crack [addons] Overall a very solid experience. The world felt different from other Daedelic titles, more wholesome and fairy tale like, but at the cost of dark humor and the usual word plays, which are both almost nonexistent. The riddles felt easy and mostly quite natural, there are a few instances where it is necessary to inspect an object and only interact with it afterwards, so it can be hard to remember what you already tried. Overall a very solid experience, but in my opinion there was less uniqueness, randomness and weirdness in here, making it a more streamlined experience than some other titles of them. I was also suprised there was no german syncro, but the english one was pretty solid, even if some names and mythologic creatures are german-named.. When I started playing this game, I remember thinking that I would like to have played it as child. The first reason is because it has a very fairy tale vibe to it. First of all, the premise, which is about a kind-hearted girl, who likes to help people and would never hurt a soul, on a quest to save her sick grandfather with the help of her telekenesis and a talking bear companion. Secondly, the main character is a child, so it would definitely be relatable. Then there\u2019s the world setting in which magic is real, trolls and talking animals exists and people live in villages surrounded by forests. There\u2019s also a few references to some famous fary tales. Lastly, the cartoonish art style and the couple passages with narration helps to wrap it all up.The second reason is the gameplay. The puzzles are hard enough to force you to think and make them entertaining, but not hard enough that you have to look up the solutions and be like \u201cHow was I supposed to know that?\u201d Other elements help to keep the game fresh, like Anna\u2019s telekenesis, being able to talk to other characters and having to combine items sometimes (a mechanic I often dislike in games since sometimes you have to combine things that don\u2019t even make sense together, but in the case of Anna\u2019s Quest the item combination part is very intuitive). However, as the games progress I got more and more involved; I disagree with people who say it\u2019s a slow paced game since usually I play point-and-click games little by little, just as a way to play something more relaxing, but I basically devoured this game and played through it during a much longer time. The first chapter is already entertaining, but it only gets better as the story progresses. It also has a well thought universe, from the first chapter you start getting clues to solve a lore puzzle that gets more and more clear as the story progresses.Then there\u2019s the last chapter. A world construction that was just a background feature takes the main stage, characters that before were put in a nice and evil box get more development, you literally now see the world from a new perspective (in my opinion, a more relatable character more relatable objectives). While it remained the child-friendly tale, it is now more than that. It\u2019s no longer about a girl with a quest, but about a group of people, each with different quests.Overall, the art style, the gameplay, the world, the story and the characters are all really enjoyable. I also love the voice acting of literally all the characters. Maybe Anna\u2019s was the only one that felt a bit out of place for me; maybe because it sounded too mature for her age. For instance, it was really easy for me to associate Ashley\u2019s voice (the blacksmith\u2019s daughter in the second chapter) with the character shown on the screen, same thing with Hans and Ben, while I had difficult associating Anna\u2019s character with the voice.In conclusion, while the story was wrapped up and delivered what it promised, Anna\u2019s quest, it left me wanting to know more. While we accompany Anna in her quest from the beginning to the end, the curiosity about the world she is in and the characters in it makes it feel like there\u2019s more that could be told in this story. \u201cThis is a tale that began in a number of places, as many often do. It began once with two sisters in a faraway school where children were cruel and misunderstood all the same. Today, however, it begins in a deep, dark wood.\u201d I feel like we followed one part of the story (the deep dark forest part), one quest, but there are other parts (the faraway school), other quests, that we only saw a glimpse of and that together will make the whole. There are a few questions that are also left unanswered like why do only Anna\u2019s family have telekenesis? Now that Anna saw the outside world, will she continue her peaceful life at the farm or go out and seek more adventures? I honestly do hope Anna\u2019s Quest has a continuation somehow; both a prequel or a sequel would be great. And even though I still wanted a little more and feel like it has the potential to be more, I can still say that this is one of my favorite games ever.. When I started playing this game, I remember thinking that I would like to have played it as child. The first reason is because it has a very fairy tale vibe to it. First of all, the premise, which is about a kind-hearted girl, who likes to help people and would never hurt a soul, on a quest to save her sick grandfather with the help of her telekenesis and a talking bear companion. Secondly, the main character is a child, so it would definitely be relatable. Then there\u2019s the world setting in which magic is real, trolls and talking animals exists and people live in villages surrounded by forests. There\u2019s also a few references to some famous fary tales. Lastly, the cartoonish art style and the couple passages with narration helps to wrap it all up.The second reason is the gameplay. The puzzles are hard enough to force you to think and make them entertaining, but not hard enough that you have to look up the solutions and be like \u201cHow was I supposed to know that?\u201d Other elements help to keep the game fresh, like Anna\u2019s telekenesis, being able to talk to other characters and having to combine items sometimes (a mechanic I often dislike in games since sometimes you have to combine things that don\u2019t even make sense together, but in the case of Anna\u2019s Quest the item combination part is very intuitive). However, as the games progress I got more and more involved; I disagree with people who say it\u2019s a slow paced game since usually I play point-and-click games little by little, just as a way to play something more relaxing, but I basically devoured this game and played through it during a much longer time. The first chapter is already entertaining, but it only gets better as the story progresses. It also has a well thought universe, from the first chapter you start getting clues to solve a lore puzzle that gets more and more clear as the story progresses.Then there\u2019s the last chapter. A world construction that was just a background feature takes the main stage, characters that before were put in a nice and evil box get more development, you literally now see the world from a new perspective (in my opinion, a more relatable character more relatable objectives). While it remained the child-friendly tale, it is now more than that. It\u2019s no longer about a girl with a quest, but about a group of people, each with different quests.Overall, the art style, the gameplay, the world, the story and the characters are all really enjoyable. I also love the voice acting of literally all the characters. Maybe Anna\u2019s was the only one that felt a bit out of place for me; maybe because it sounded too mature for her age. For instance, it was really easy for me to associate Ashley\u2019s voice (the blacksmith\u2019s daughter in the second chapter) with the character shown on the screen, same thing with Hans and Ben, while I had difficult associating Anna\u2019s character with the voice.In conclusion, while the story was wrapped up and delivered what it promised, Anna\u2019s quest, it left me wanting to know more. While we accompany Anna in her quest from the beginning to the end, the curiosity about the world she is in and the characters in it makes it feel like there\u2019s more that could be told in this story. \u201cThis is a tale that began in a number of places, as many often do. It began once with two sisters in a faraway school where children were cruel and misunderstood all the same. Today, however, it begins in a deep, dark wood.\u201d I feel like we followed one part of the story (the deep dark forest part), one quest, but there are other parts (the faraway school), other quests, that we only saw a glimpse of and that together will make the whole. There are a few questions that are also left unanswered like why do only Anna\u2019s family have telekenesis? Now that Anna saw the outside world, will she continue her peaceful life at the farm or go out and seek more adventures? I honestly do hope Anna\u2019s Quest has a continuation somehow; both a prequel or a sequel would be great. And even though I still wanted a little more and feel like it has the potential to be more, I can still say that this is one of my favorite games ever.. Anna's Quest is a rather slow paced point & click game that has amazing visuals and a unique aspect to it. You have telekinesis (telekameesis) that you can use for the items in your inventory or alter the things around you. Story is well executed in my opinion and there were'nt so many puzzles but the game was still challenging sometimes. I liked the characters and the dialogues but some people may not like it. Story follows a young little girl named Anna and her quest to save his ill grandfather. For me it was a pleasure playing it till the end .. Anna's Quest is a rather slow paced point & click game that has amazing visuals and a unique aspect to it. You have telekinesis (telekameesis) that you can use for the items in your inventory or alter the things around you. Story is well executed in my opinion and there were'nt so many puzzles but the game was still challenging sometimes. I liked the characters and the dialogues but some people may not like it. Story follows a young little girl named Anna and her quest to save his ill grandfather. For me it was a pleasure playing it till the end .. I will give this game thumbs down just because um... i guess... well... i'm sorry... uh... i don't know... oh dear... the dialogues are just.. well you know... long and meaningless... and frustrating and well... uh.. hm.. ah.. uh.. yeah... EFFING HATE THE DIALOGUES THEY RUINED THE WHOLE GAMEthe praise:-decent and concise graphics whole over-enjoyable soundtrack-fluent gameplay-protagonist gives you hints if you are on to somethingthe nag:-Ben is completely useless coward, WHY were your even included!?-dialogs are an overacted abonation of ums and wells-protagonist is an apologetic pushover goody-two-shoes. I will give this game thumbs down just because um... i guess... well... i'm sorry... uh... i don't know... oh dear... the dialogues are just.. well you know... long and meaningless... and frustrating and well... uh.. hm.. ah.. uh.. yeah... EFFING HATE THE DIALOGUES THEY RUINED THE WHOLE GAMEthe praise:-decent and concise graphics whole over-enjoyable soundtrack-fluent gameplay-protagonist gives you hints if you are on to somethingthe nag:-Ben is completely useless coward, WHY were your even included!?-dialogs are an overacted abonation of ums and wells-protagonist is an apologetic pushover goody-two-shoes. Overall a very solid experience. The world felt different from other Daedelic titles, more wholesome and fairy tale like, but at the cost of dark humor and the usual word plays, which are both almost nonexistent. The riddles felt easy and mostly quite natural, there are a few instances where it is necessary to inspect an object and only interact with it afterwards, so it can be hard to remember what you already tried. Overall a very solid experience, but in my opinion there was less uniqueness, randomness and weirdness in here, making it a more streamlined experience than some other titles of them. I was also suprised there was no german syncro, but the english one was pretty solid, even if some names and mythologic creatures are german-named.
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