The Printer's Coffin
Book
For lovers of Sherlock, Shardlake and Ripper Street. A hugely enjoyable action-packed Victorian...
The Red House Mystery
9.0
Rate It
Book
Try a vintage murder mystery. Far from the gentle slopes of the Hundred Acre Wood lies The Red...
The Irregular: A Different Class of Spy
Book
As a boy, he spied for Sherlock Holmes. As a man, he must save the Empire. London 1909: The British...
Benedict Cumberbatch
Book
Benedict Cumberbatch is an award-winning actor with a bright future. His roles as Sherlock Holmes in...
Morning Short
Podcast
Enjoy a new, curated short story every episode. We hand-pick 15-25 minute short stories from a pool...
Joe Goodhart (27 KP) rated Sherlock Frankenstein & The Legion of Evil #4 in Books
Nov 30, 2020
The writing was top notch, nothing less than the almost always exemplary writing that we've come to expect from Jeff Lemire. The art, however, not good. I was not previously familiar with David Rubin's art, but after this, I have no interest in seeking works by him.
The art was silly, almost cartoon. Not like Dean Ormston's. It took away from the story as a whole, making it feel like a pantomime or something. Again, not a good artist choice for any future BLACK HAMMER-related projects! If not the disappointing art, I would definitely have given this five stars!
Daily Inspiring Quotes - Get motivation from the greatest minds!
Lifestyle and Reference
App
Receive daily wisdom from the most notable personalities. * Over 5400 inspirational, interesting,...
Literary Yarns
Book
Comics fans have action figures. Sports fans get trading cards. But what about literature lovers?...
Wrigglezeus (511 KP) rated the Xbox One version of Sherlock Holmes: The Devil's Daughter in Video Games
Sep 15, 2020
Sometimes the mini games are unnecessary, with most out of place and just infuriatingly fiddly. Furthermore as a great sleuth a lot of the mini games seem entirely down to trail and error, results in Holmes’ death and many restarts of the puzzles. Including one during a case with moving tiles. In a world where everything is cleverly thought out, it seems these were not the case.
The storyline was somewhat decent with build up towards the end, with the four cases before hand being somewhat irrelevant towards the grand ending. As I pushed my way through this game it dawned on me that I was starting to get rare achievements, by the end of this game barely 10% of those who played it actually finished it. With around 20% only finishing the first case.
Further work needs to be put in place for this to be a true Sherlock experience, without the need to move the thumb sticks into a circle so I can eavesdrop or balance on a beam. Sometimes the quick time encounters worked amazingly well, including during an exorcism. Whilst otherwise. Awfully and out of place.
I would not recommend this game for even the truest of fans and to read up the plot online instead.
