Vintage Vines
(28 votes, average: 3.82 out of 5)An elderly heroine frets as her hungry cat cries and her tea is starting to cool. And so you are going to help grandma for you remember childhood afternoons spent helping the elderly taught you patience and careful observation.
Now thick vines block the kitchen door and hide secrets among shelves and cushions. You search drawers, inspect portraits, and collect forgotten tools while listening to helpful residents share subtle hints.
You move steadily, combining items and unlocking paths with thoughtful care. Time matters because hunger grows for the pet and the hot tea cannot wait any longer. Will you be able to help the elderly heroine as she helped the community well in her younger years?
Vintage Vines Escape from Bilberry Breakfast unfolds inside a cozy sitting room, tangled with creeping plants and ticking clocks.
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Walkthrough video for Vintage Vines
Escape |
Hidden Objects |
Spot The Differences |
Puzzle |
I haven’t passed this game yet, I’ve only just started. But it’s immediately clear that the creator has put in a tremendous amount of work. The addition of the ability to highlight active zones, in the style of Daedalic Entertainment, directly indicates that the game’s author has bet not on idiotic pixel hunting, but on a well-developed plot and ideas. This means that in the game, one will have to think less about “finding a black cat in a dark room” and more about “where the hell supposed to put this damn cat?”.
I played through this game (without a walkthrough), although first – its prequel, which is linked within the game itself.
I recommend both of these games to those who enjoy mind-bending games with unconventional solutions, rather than just mindless clicking. The games are well-crafted, and I didn’t notice any glitches. Moreover, the progress in this second game compared to its prequel is noticeable. The authors didn’t lazy away from writing funny comments for EVERY, even absolutely impossible, try to combinate items. If I knew English better, I probably would have enjoyed it even more.
In short, I recommend playing through both, dedicating more time to it – the games are not that simple.