Agatha Christie: Death on the Nile Review
To be Hercule Poirot is to know you're probably going to win. Agatha Christie's best-known child is sharp, methodical, and insufferable, even more so now because Microids decided to make him hot. Some might argue that it doesn't matter what Poirot looks like, but those people are wrong; I know a few of the older Blazing Griffin games stuck with Poirot's shiny egg-shaped head, but none can hold a candle to the bowtied visage of David Suchet. This Poirot is in the club, and unlike Kenneth Branagh, he could probably get it. The graphics are stunning, but the gameplay can feel repetitive at times. The dialogue is witty, yet it sometimes lacks the depth expected from Christie’s narratives. Overall, it’s a delightful experience, but not without flaws. For those who love mystery games, it remains a solid choice. Check it out here. A mix of charm and missed opportunities.