Blackriver Mystery. Hidden Objects

(14 votes, average: 2.79 out of 5)

Blackriver Mystery Hidden Objects from Playgama draws you into a ruined town shrouded in mist and strange whispers. Streets crumble, lights flicker, and unseen forces watch as you step forward alone. You play a mystical detective whose past investigations taught resilience, patience, and sharp observation. Years spent solving cold cases trained you to connect fragments others ignore. Now the town calls for restoration as chaos spreads through abandoned buildings and haunted squares. You explore eerie locations, search for hidden objects, and collect clues scattered among broken relics. Each discovery unlocks quests that rebuild the city piece by piece. Monsters lurk nearby, anomalies twist reality, and puzzles demand calm logic under pressure. Mini-games challenge your focus while secrets surface through careful exploration. Every solved riddle restores hope and reveals deeper truths about Black River. The mystery thickens as choices shape the town’s fate. Your final task urges mastery: complete quests, solve puzzles, defeat darkness, and restore the city fully. Trust your instincts, sharpen your mind, and embrace your destiny as a protector. The investigation begins now.
The goal of the game: complete the entire game, consisting of quests, mini-games, and an unforgettable plot. PC control: Left mouse button. In control of a mobile device: touch.



Other games by -



Walkthrough video for Blackriver Mystery. Hidden Objects

Best Games

Monkey Go Happy – Stage 1022

Monkey Go Happy – Stage 1022

In Monkey Go Happy – Stage 1022 from Pencil Kids, winter games unfold across icy arenas. Snow falls softly as flags wave and puzzles hide beneath frosty props. A determined helper named Miko loves solving riddles and cheering friends. Miko…

Alice Is Dead – Chapter 1

Alice Is Dead – Chapter 1

Alice Is Dead – Chapter 1 is a classic point-and-click escape experience released in 2009, conceived by Hyptosis in collaboration with Mike N. You arrive in Wonderland—an unfamiliar realm that feels both distant and strangely intimate. That part is fortunate.…

Monkey Go Happy – Stage 1020

Monkey Go Happy – Stage 1020

In Monkey Go Happy – Stage 1020 from Pencil Kids, players enter a quirky land of clever puzzles. A thoughtful explorer named Pip loves helping creatures and noticing tiny details everywhere. His childhood adventures with games, riddles, and toys built…

Random Games

Escape


  • Doggi

Hidden Objects


  • Underwater Adventure

Spot The Differences


  • NBA Difference Fan

Puzzle


  • Everytown
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
5 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
b1650424
b1650424
1 month ago

I’m not a fan of games in this genre, but it’s immediately obvious: a colossal amount of work has been invested in the game. The fact that the game isn’t sold but offered online speaks only positively about its creators. Moreover, the game is already translated, which also indicates a meticulous approach. The game remembers your progress – you can exit and continue from where you left off. And most importantly: with such a large game size, there are no delays – this means the code is perfectly optimized. This significantly sets the game’s creators apart from lazy “developers” with shame banner “Please use good internet speed.”

Hermano
Hermano
1 month ago

This is a Russian game. Who knows what’s hidden in the software!

b1650424
b1650424
1 month ago
Reply to  Hermano

What’s mean “what’s hidden”? Of course, there’s a bomb in the software! As soon as you open the game’s website, your computer will explode, and you’ll splash yourself all over the room.

totherz
totherz
1 month ago

Every few seconds, a full page ad.

b1650424
b1650424
1 month ago
Reply to  totherz

I don’t want to make excuses for the game’s authors regarding the ad breaks. While I don’t see the ads themselves, the breaks are still there.

However, it seems to me that the whole issue lies with the playgama.com game hosting. It’s because of it that these forced breaks occur, and game designers cannot disable them due to the hosting’s rules. The same thing happens with games on itch.io. And from several statements by our respected author Ainars, I understood that he has little control over the presence of ads himself: he can only draw advertisers’ attention to a glitch. In other words, when the “advertising mechanism” on the hosting goes crazy with greed, these kinds of things happen.