Hidden Animals: English - Spanish

Gluing largely out of place animal pictures onto pictures of nature makes for gruesome Hidden Object scenes. Very rarely do the animals seem like they belong. In addition, there's silly things like black ants on black backgrounds, or green caterpillars hidden in grass. The least jolly was having a bird partially obscured by the game's menu button. Speaking about the menu button, exiting the game requires up to three sequential visits to the back button in that menu. Saving it for the author's primary project Computer Tycoon is a [b]much[/b] better use for the dollar this would cost you. That genre suits his talents far more than casual games, especially HOGs. P.S.: Like [url=http://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198112866114/recommended/656480/]my friend wrote in his review[/url], the music is indeed quite decent.

I def. learned a few new spanish words very fast! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBkfiBkWSF8

The game just gets in the way of good music. Seriously for the first time I turned my computer screen off and just listened to the relaxing original grand piano 12 piece soundtrack. The Developer of this edutainment game Amdras Illis http://www.progorion.com/about.html is also its musical composer. To write original musical scores like he does, he must be extremely talented, like a progeny of Mozart. What are you doing wasting your time coding? You should be in Carnegie Hall, touring the world staying in ritzy hotels demanding room service that they fill your hot tub to the brink with red m and m's. Signing record deals with clauses that include bodyguards that fight back all the tweens that want to catch a glimpse of the new 'Hungary got Talent' superstar. So with such an amazing talent of being able to write and play music why waste it on things like this? Do you really think people want to hear the new 12 track romantic hidden object album you’re producing? The title and setting just does not do your talents justice. This is beneath you... With his musical abilities placed aside Amdras wants to make learning a new language fun. He has produced this concept where you need to find various hidden animals among 36 different backgrounds. First in English, then with the names of the animals displayed in both English and Spanish and finally in Spanish. The problem with this concept is that since there is no pronunciation given in any of the categories learning here seems rather trivial and fleeting. Sure it did teach me that 'el perro' is dog and that their very long word I can't pronounce is a duck etc., but can I string a sentence together like 'your dog is humping my leg'? No. So what is the point of all this? Someone who is really genuine about learning Spanish or English would do much better if they just downloaded any of the many free translators or tutors available like 'duolingo'. The only target audience this might do well with is public schools. Students are all too thankful for introduced programmes that get them onto a computer and out of a text book. The game forces you to remember because speedy clicking is crucial if you are to get 3 stars on each landscape which in turn will reward you with 2 puzzle pieces vanishing from a picture of a mystery animal. Each category (English/English and Spanish/Spanish) has their own mystery animal that needs revealing as an extra incentive. In total nearly 4 hrs I’ve spent completing the game, 3.2 of which was spent looking for that bleeding grasshopper. I assure you, I spoke another expletive language when that thing showed up. In final a very talented musician which seems to be wasting his time on a concept where the target audience would be trivial since there are many more suitable learning apps already flooding the market? Below is a sample of the game from someone else... https://youtu.be/TbIqDZRcu-4 If you enjoyed reading this review please subscribe to my curator page. Thanks... http://store.steampowered.com/curator/6843548/

Meh, completed the English sets in 45 minutes. There are also 24 english-spanish scenes and 24 spanish scenes. I've you're going to do a language orientated hidden object scene then surely it's make more sense to have useful things to know like cars, beer, trains, wallet, money etc. The English sets comprised of 24 scenes, 8 animals each scene BUT, It's the same animals over and over again, placed poorly in to environments where the animals mostly don't live. I'd say don't pay more than a dollar for it. Get hidden animals photo hunt instead, that's much better.

ingilizce ve ispanyolca dil çalışması için eğlenceli bir yapım olmuş hayvanlar kullanılarak keyifli bir oyun veya öğreti diyebilirim

This harmless little piece of memory-based "edutainment" is meant for people interested in learning animal names in english and spanish, so if you (or your son/daughter ) are part of that particular niche, look no further. There is a heavy dose of pixel-hunting involved, as you need to click on images of animals hidden within the lush background pictures, so memorising their location is almost more important than the animal names, if you want to get a high enough score to progress to the next level. A high enough score will grant you a partial reveal of a "puzzle" picture, which is an incentive to keep playing. Undeniably the best part of the game is the original piano soundtrack recorded by the artist, András Illés, which is suitably relaxing, and makes for good backkground music for anything really, so even if you don't give a sh*t about what "el perro" is, it's still nice to have the game on. Good luck finding the motherf*cking caterpillar though :)

Fun little game! The language learning aspect is interesting as english is not my first language, so I can get double use out of this game! :) The music is lovely, as expected from a composer with several critically acclaimed albums out. It really calms you down and helps you concentrate. I might use it later for some creative writing. The pace can be a bit break-neck as you finish "just one more" level after the other. I wanted to finish one course before my review, but that took less than an hour. :D This is the kind of game that you play when you have 5-10 minutes to burn. But be careful not to make it 45 minutes accidentally. :P PS: Caterpillars are HARD to find!

Quick and easy game, with a amazing soundtrack. Very good for children and younger people to learn new words in another language.

Pretty self-explanatory, a hidden object game where you have to find animals. Has an interesting English-Spanish system which could be good for learning animal names in Spanish too. https://youtu.be/vTaQ1yrL3eg

[h1]Searching in plain sight[/h1] [h1] The Concept and Idea [/h1] Unlike most of the other game reviews I do, this one is scored based on education rather than on game qualities such as control. The basic idea here is you locate all of the animals in question on each scene. I went through 3 such challenges before deciding to write this review because three hidden animal challenges was enough to give me a fairly good measure of idea. The concept itself is good. Teach people to learn the Spanish and English words for different types of creatures. That's educational and it's important. A good deal of time went into the idea of it and a good deal of time went into the creation of the game. I enjoyed learning different names and i plan on going back to that game again so i may better understand more of the Spanish words for the different creatures. I felt like after just 3 levels that i came away with some value from the game if not to appreciate the effort that went into it, though why there isn't an educational tag on this game is beyond me. [h1] Score [/h1] 7.9 out of 10 [h1] Visuals [/h1] Now there is a lot to see. I would like to comment that on some of the scene's where there's a lot of white in the foreground it can get a little difficult to distinguish some of the animals hidden. Certainly the creatures themselves look very well detailed and so do the backgrounds. All of the animals are stationary so that's helpful. And you can really appreciate the beauty and abundance of nature scenery in this game. I offer this advice in some of those white backgrounds maybe tone down the brightness just a little so it's easier to see some of the animals. You want the gamer to appreciate the value, not blind us with sheer brightness of white. [h1] Score [/h1] 8.4 out of 10 [h1]Music, Overall Fun and Final thoughts[/h1] The music was well done. The piano pieces that I heard were delightful to listen to and peaceful to the ears. They fit the flow of the game nicely. I overall had fun not only looking for the animals which were semi-easy to find, but also enjoyed the experience of learning what that creatures name in Spanish is. My final thoughts of the time of this writing are that this game is for hidden object gamers, and is friendly for children of most ages I'd say probably 7 or 8 years of age would be a good starting point for this game. The controls are super easy, you just use the mouse to click on the creatures. [h1] Final Score[/h1] 8.0 out of 10