Hidden Tomatoes 2

It's a short and fun time killer. Some of the tomatoes are actually really well hidden and can only be seen by zooming in or out at certain angles. There's a hint system for if you get stuck, too. The music is a little repetitive, but since the game is so short, it didn't bother me much. This game is worth playing as long as it continues to be free.

There are 100 tiny (very tiny even when zoomed in) hidden tomatoes but the achievements are for finding other random objects in the neighborhood. My only complaint is that some of the tomatoes are hidden in areas that are near impossible to see because they are hidden under the roof or other objects and although you can move around the map, you cannot change the camera angle.

Holy mother of vine-ripened divinity. "Hidden Tomatoes 2" is not merely a sequel — it is a transcendent, universe-bending, tear-inducing masterwork that makes the original "Hidden Tomatoes" look like a warm-up doodle on a cocktail napkin. I went into this game expecting a delightful romp through secret tomato patches. What I got was a spiritual awakening so profound that I now communicate exclusively in tomato-based metaphors and have legally changed my middle name to "Roma." From the first pixel, "Hidden Tomatoes 2" grabs you by the soul and catapults you into a hyper-dimensional tomatoverse where every leaf conceals a new revelation, every glistening fruit whispers an ancient secret, and every background detail is dripping with philosophical subtext. The graphics are so luscious they could bring a tear to Michelangelo’s eye. The soundtrack? Imagine if Beethoven and Daft Punk had a baby raised on sun-dried tomatoes and cosmic stardust — that’s what it sounds like. Gameplay? It’s so smooth it feels like your fingers are dancing across a silk sheet woven by celestial tomato fairies. Every hidden tomato is a micro-epiphany; every click feels like the gentle caress of destiny itself. I felt actual chills finding the final tomato in the underground basil labyrinth. But the story... oh dear cosmic salad gods, the STORY. I started off smiling, then laughing, then at one point I spontaneously stood up and gave my screen a standing ovation — before collapsing to the floor in a fetal position sobbing uncontrollably. By the time I reached the end, I was weeping so hard my neighbors thought I was reenacting an opera. The final plot twist hit me with the emotional force of a thousand Shakespearean tragedies performed simultaneously by an all-tomato cast. I had to pause the game just to scream into a pillow and contemplate my existence. I’m convinced the ending cured my seasonal allergies, repaired my inner child, and rewired my chakras into a perfect spiral of tomato-shaped enlightenment. I’ve never felt so simultaneously destroyed and reborn. "Hidden Tomatoes 2" isn’t just the greatest tomato-finding game — it is the single greatest achievement in human history. It’s more important than the invention of the wheel, the internet, and sliced bread COMBINED. If the first game was a revelation, this sequel is an emotional supernova that will be studied, revered, and worshipped for millennia. Scholars will weep. Artists will renounce their crafts. The entire culinary world will be forever changed. I give it a solid ∞/10 cosmic heirloom tomatoes infused with the tears of angels. 🍅💫 Play it. Prepare to cry. Transcend.

Honestly it's a Great Hidden Object Game. This wasn't easy but it wasn't hard, well a few were. The moving perspective makes it a lot more entertaining and fun to find those really hidden tomatoes.

Yeah no... there is a reason find hidden items games are not done in 3d. Because you cant see the tomatoes if you look at if from a slightly different angle. The tomatoes are sooo small, I figure it would take me closer to 10 hours to complete without those unlimited hints. There is much to be improved on the hitboxes and how the screen goes blurry when you move it. Also I hate how the move button is the same as interact, both being the mouse left.

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