Return to Winter Forest
(264 votes, average: 4.22 out of 5)Once you have been in a forest during the winter time, you can’t forget what you see there and will always wish to return. Last year it was the first time in your life when you visited a forest after it snowed. The image of that immaculate nature remained in your memory and want to see it once again. So this year when it started snowing, your first thought was to go and explore the forest. And so you did, all by yourself.
But all that snow can be confusing and you kinda got lost in the forest. At a moment you found a house where you could take shelter, but you will have to find the key to open the door. It’s getting dark quicker than you expect. Taking out your flashlight, you went at the back and saw a toolshed. It’s open, too. So start exploring and discover the key. Good luck and have fun!
Related Games
Walkthrough video for Return to Winter Forest
Escape |
Hidden Objects |
Spot The Differences |
Puzzle |
More than half of one of the puzzles, opens and goes off the side of the screen. The one where you fill the shapes in. At least mine did.
I have the same issue – don’t think there’s a way to place the stones(?) into the spots that are outside of the screen, so I’m stuck.
I just played this version and like you both stated the panel for the stones when clicked does only display a portion of the panel. I did however discover that you can still place all of the stones on the puzzle as long as you do not click on the image. Another thing I realized is that you are not able to get the reward behind the stones so was not able to complete the game.
Sorry for the bug, it’s fixed now!
@ Joe … Thanks for fixing
Mine has grey ‘circles’ all over it.
Dear Author, now the situation with the scanner is not so fatal. The game slows down a lot only during the actual use of the scanner, but after that everything is restored.
Worked perfectly for me. Thank you for a great game!
Also have the gray ‘circles’ that follow my cursor.
Well, that’s right: those circles are exactly where they belong! They demonstrate the halo effect that occurs when several winter weather factors coincide. The bright sun’s light in the winter air, which contains a suspension of snowflakes so small that they are practically invisible individually, is what causes this effect. And in this game, this effect intentionally narrows the game’s visible field to “the direction of your gaze,” enhancing the sense of immersion in a beautiful winter forest.