Solving puzzles or touching certain items will trigger full-motion video cut scenes, and while they’re certainly dated and a little cheesy, they still manage to be effectively creepy. The controls are simple point in a direction to move, click a door to open it, and all of the puzzles translate well to the iPad’s touch screen. The 7th Guest is a first-person adventure game, with the bulk of the gameplay focused on various puzzles in the many rooms of the house. The player watches these events unfold while also solving Stauf’s riddles and unraveling the disturbing mysteries of the mansion, though seemingly not for the same selfish reasons. Throughout the night, the guests are involved in betrayal, seduction, and murder, with most of them willing to stop at nothing to get what they want. Stauf has promised six guests their most secret desire, so long as they solve the many puzzles hidden within the house. You may have heard the basic plot before: a handful of people are invited to a creepy old mansion, and the one who survives the night wins the game. Now a new generation of gamers as well as old-school fans can experience the horror that is Old Man Stauf, for a small fee. Because the home computer has evolved considerably since Windows 95, The 7th Guest was unplayable on modern machines until just a couple of weeks ago, when it was released for the iPhone and iPad.
When the Trilobyte game launched in the early 1990s, it not only scared the pants off of adults and children alike, it also became a huge hit that helped popularize the CD-ROM. This is the bone-chilling premise upon which the classic computer game The 7th Guest is built. Nobody came out that night, not one was ever seenīut Old Man Stauf is waiting there, crazy, sick, AND MEAN!
Six guests were invited one night, their screams the only noiseīlood inside the library, blood right up the hallĭripping down the attic stairs, hey guests, try not to fall Old Man Stauf built a house, and filled it with his toys
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