
Where’s My What is a simple yet highly addictive game where you must identify and select a certain number of items on the screen before time runs out! While it sounds simple, it quickly becomes a dash against the clock as you pinpoint the right items in dozens of included categories.
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
[b]Size verilen süre içerisinde istenen nesneleri bulmaya çalıştığınız ve bu şekilde görevleri tamamlanadığınızı klasik bir Hidden Object oyunu kendisi. Oldukça basit bir arayüze ve çizgisel grafiklere sahip olduğunu söyleyebilirim. Eğer bu tarz gizli nesne bulma oyunlarını seviyorsanız bi' göz atmanızı tavsiye ederim. Daha fazla inceleme için; https://store.steampowered.com/curator/28040015[/b]
It is very bad for your eyes and boring Just find something else to play, or go outside
Massive bruh moment
É um jogo muito simples: você encontra coisas que foram solicitadas na tela e clica nelas enquanto um cronômetro corre contra você. Na verdade eu não joguei isso por 10 horas, esse jogo tem no máximo uma hora de conteúdo. Mas tem cartas colecionáveis, para quem curte.
[h1]Avoid At All Costs[/h1] This is not a good seek and find game, even for a child's standards. The game gives you a short list of things and you have to click on an object that fits the description. For the prompts where you have to find multiple of an item, you can just click the first item you find that many times before it disappears and is replaced and it counts for each time you clicked it. This makes the game much faster and easier, but you will spend more time between screens waiting for the level to transition than actually playing the game and finding the items this way. It's a very simplistic game, but some of the items oddly fit descriptions. For example: [olist] [*]I had the prompt to find 3 "fruits" and clicking on a cupcake with a strawberry on top counted as fruit. This item also counts for the description of "dessert". Another prompt was to find 3 "leaves" and clicking on a rose with tiny leaves on the stem counted. It also counted a fruit with a leaf on the stem as "leaves". [*]There's the one where you have to find the letter "0". [spoiler]I know that's a zero, but that's what the description looks like.[/spoiler] There are two different images that match this description and don't differ that much other than thickness and color, but only one of them counts. It's the one that looks less like the letter "0". [*]There's the description of a "fast object". This description means you need to click on the cars. There may be another type of object, but the only objects that I saw that would fit that description were cars. [/olist] I only went through about 10 levels and I thought I had seen enough. There are a ton of levels, so that's a positive, but you will most likely get a repeating description in almost every single level, so you're just finding the same/similar objects over and over again for 100 levels. The game is faulty and it is honestly frustrating how poorly some of the images match the descriptions. If you're looking for a game for children, then I would recommend looking elsewhere because the descriptions may be confusing for them and the game is very boring and monotonous. Look for something that has actual effort put into it.
It seems to be fun for few minutes, as if you like to find items and stuffs. As far i went to play, it was just so confusing over the gameplay. Like example fonts. I mean, its cheap, sure- But if you really wanna try it, then do that. But for myself, i don't think it could be good to play.
Dude, Where's My Wha?
☀️
asd
Where's My What? 10/10
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Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.