In truth Raincliff had a story I enjoyed and I liked slowly putting the pieces together only to have the last bit of the game’s plot put everything together in a climactic fashion. If you like/prefer hand holding and the crux of the story to be told right away, you might think this game is just a collection of inter-connected puzzles with a veil of a story place over it. If you love mysteries, you’ll really enjoy this game as the cause and solution to what plagues Raincliff won’t be encountered until the last fourth of the game. Raincliff is a bit of an odd game storywise.
![unmechanical extended version walkthrough unmechanical extended version walkthrough](https://images.gog-statics.com/8b2262ea92b1194dcf35de76efa4e87736fe5d0cd7f308011092ed0496f7d69c_product_card_v2_mobile_slider_639.jpg)
So was the game worth the extra cash, or was this another case where you could tell the Collector’s Edition’s is the only version worth getting and those waiting for the normal version will get burned? All the stars aligned and I decided to give Raincliff a try.
#Unmechanical extended version walkthrough free
The preview video looked great, the reviews of the last Mystery Trackers game, The Void, were pretty stellar and if I purchase this for $13.99, I would get a credit for a free game to boot. Now here I am with Elephant Games’ Raincliff. I discuss this in more detail (along with an angry fan) is the last Collector’s Edition I reviewed from BGF, Mystery Case Files: The 13th Skull. Non-Collector’s Editions just kind of…end abruptly leaving the gamer rather pissed.
![unmechanical extended version walkthrough unmechanical extended version walkthrough](https://screenshots.gamerinfo.net/unmechanical/114446.jpg)
Usually these double priced games come with a few extras that make it worth the while, but the “extra gameplay” that is advertised in them tends to actually be the END of the game. Where I get a little worried though is with the “Collector’s Editions” of games. In the past year or so, I’ve played enjoyable games like Blood and Ruby down to lackluster titles like Namco Bandai’s Antiques Roadshow: The Game. You know, I tend to enjoy the short budget adventure games Big Fish Games puts out. Mystery Trackers: Raincliff Collector’s Edition (PC)