Jewels Of The Oracle Download Free

Jewels Of The Oracle Download Free

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Jewels Of The Oracle Download Free Average ratng: 3,9/5 3176 reviews

Jewels of the Oracle Demo by ELOI Productions. Publication date 1995. JEWELS201408 Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.5.2 Year 1995. Plus-circle Add Review. Be the first one to write a review. DOWNLOAD OPTIONS download 1 file. JPEG download. Download 1 file. RAR download. Download and play for free with no time limits. Wars destroyed all but one jewel board - the Oracle of Ur. All facts about this legendary object are lost in time until Rupert discovers a clue to the 4,000-year-old story and starts his quest for the most coveted jewel board of all. He enlists the help of his two best friends, Emma.

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What is Jewels of the Oracle (Discis CD-ROM version)?

Jewels of the Oracle is a unique game consisting of 24 mini puzzles wrapped around a small pre-rendered 3D scene which you can explore by point and clicking around (in a way similar to Myst). The goal is to resolve all 24 puzzle mini games. Each puzzle has an easy and hard difficulty level which you can set.

See also the sequel: Gems of Darkness

External download mirror: 4shared

Walkthrough: http://www.balmoralsoftware.com/jewels/jewels.htm

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Jewels_of_the_Oracle.toast.sit(483.01 MiB / 506.47 MB)
Jewels of the Oracle TOAST disk image / Toast image, compressed w/ Stuffit
47 / 2016-04-20 / 26f71783b8650128d64fe6881524c99f1bf42969 / /
JewelsOracle.toast_.zip(474.31 MiB / 497.35 MB)
/ Toast image, zipped
0 / 2017-12-02 / 4f93bb1250d416dfe692969659cd9ece9205b20f / /

Architecture


Motorola 68K


Architecture: 68K

68030 25mhz CPU or faster

System 7.1 - Mac OS 9.2.2

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At least 8MB of RAM

At least 256 colors depth

2x CD-ROM drive or faster


Emulating this? It should run fine under: Basilisk II



Jewels of the Oracle
Developer(s)ELOI Productions
Publisher(s)Discis Knowledge Research Inc.
Platform(s)Macintosh, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Windows
Release1995
Genre(s)Point-and-click adventure
Mode(s)Single-player

Jewels of the Oracle is a 1995 adventure game developed by ELOI Productions and published by Discis Knowledge Research Inc. It was released on Macintosh, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Windows. A sequel developed by Bardworks and published by Hoffman and Associates was released in 1998 entitled Jewels II: The Ultimate Challenge.

Production[edit]

A demo was released which contained three puzzles and a movie-like trailer. In addition, a free version with a single puzzle was made available for a limited time by CompuServe and America Online.[1]

Gameplay[edit]

The stationary puzzle game contains 24 puzzles, and lacks a storyline or plot.[2] The design is Egyptian/Mesopotamian, and as such an Oracle provides hints to the player. New Straits Times wrote that the game mixes the gameplay concepts from Myst with the graphics of The 7th Guest.[3] Similarly, Techtite deemed it a Myst-clone due to having the search-and-discover mechanics, while having the puzzles of The 7th Guest.[4] The journal article 'Adventure games, permutations, and spreadsheets' explains that both Jewels and Guest incorporate puzzles into their design.[5] The Washington Post also made a favorable comparison between the two games.[6]

Critical reception[edit]

Jewels of the Oracle[edit]

Reception
Review scores
PublicationScore
Next Generation[7]
MacUser[8]
Computer Game Review85/88/82[9]
PC Magazine[10]
Electronic EntertainmentC[11]

Jewels of the Oracle was the biggest commercial success published by Discis. However, by August 1996, it had nevertheless underperformed compared to forecasts. The company's John Lowry anticipated lifetime sales of 250,000 units, but, according to Anita Elash of Maclean's, 'The game was popular, but sales stalled at 80,000 when Discis ran out of marketing money.'[12]

Computer Shopper deemed this game a 'sleeper hit' and described it as 'dazzling'.[13] Michael Ryan of PC Mag said the game was a 'puzzle fan's dream come true'.[14] Entertainment Weekly described it as 'adult', 'pretty', 'clever', 'dry' and 'claustrophobic', and likened the game to Myst.[15] AdventureClassicGaming said that the lackluster ending ' leaves the player puzzling as to the whole point of the story that has been so elaborately created.'[16] Interactive fiction personality Andrew Plotkin wrote that the game was 'one-third recycled standard puzzles, one-third interesting variants of standard puzzles, and one-third new puzzles.'[17][18] WorldVillage praised the game for its gameplay and puzzles, but noted that it has zero replay value.[19] Quandary Land gave it similar praise although noted that it can be a little bit frustrating.[20] All Game Guide did not like the difficult and cumbersome interface.[21]

Paul Glancey gave the Saturn version a 60% in Sega Saturn Magazine, stating that the puzzles are too difficult for most gamers, particularly in that with many of them the objective is not apparent.[22]

Next Generation reviewed the PC version of the game, rating it one star out of five, and stated that 'If you are just crazy about abstract puzzles, Jewels of the Oracle is right up your alley, otherwise, just keep shopping.'[7]

MacUser named Jewels of the Oracle one of the top 50 CD-ROMs of 1995.[8] It was the third-place finalist for Computer Game Review's 1995 'Puzzle Game of the Year' award, which went to You Don't Know Jack. The editors called it 'an entertaining romp through the historical annals of puzzledom.'[23]

Jewels II[edit]

Jewels II: The Ultimate Challenge is the sequel to ‘’Jewels of the Oracle'. Enlarged to 3 discs with expanded interface and navigation, the followup was not created by the original production company (ELOI) or distributed by the original publisher (Discis). The original creator of Jewels, ‘’Courtland Shakespeare', formed a new production company in Toronto called ‘’Bardworks Ltd.' and signed a distribution deal with software developer ‘’Corel'. At the time of its release, however, H + A acquired Corel’s CD Home Collection (over 60 titles) that included Jewels II. The game was subsequently acquired by ‘’Dreamcatcher Interactive', an international distributor that had previously acquired rights for the original Jewels game from Discis (following bankruptcy). Jewels II was also known as Gems of Darkness, but the title was changed to Jewels II to take advantage of the previous game's popularity. The games are now owned by ‘’THQ Nordic'. Shakespeare later created another game for Dreamcatcher called ‘’Forever Worlds: Enter the Unknown'.

Andrew Plotkin described the puzzles as ' generally entertaining'.[18] AdventureClassicGaming said Jewels II: The Ultimate Challenge was more of a 'remake' than a sequel.[24]

Jewels II was the runner-up for Computer Gaming World's award for the best classic game of 1998, although it lost to You Don't Know Jack: The Ride. The editors called Jewels II 'a great design', and found it to be 'well worth the time for anyone who enjoys challenging puzzles wrapped up in a simple, enjoyable package.'[25]

References[edit]

  1. ^Inc, Nielsen Business Media (10 December 1994). 'Billboard'. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. – via Google Books.
  2. ^'Personal Computer Magazine'. PC Communications Corporation. 1 January 1995 – via Google Books.
  3. ^'New Straits Times - Google News Archive Search'.
  4. ^'Techtite Review Archive!'. 24 February 2004. Archived from the original on February 24, 2004.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  5. ^'Adventure games, permutations, and spreadsheets - ProQuest'.
  6. ^'On Top of the MacWorld'. 23 January 1995. Archived from the original on 11 September 2016.Cite journal requires journal= (help)
  7. ^ ab'Finals'. Next Generation. No. 8. Imagine Media. August 1995. p. 72.
  8. ^ abEchler, Nikki; Olson, Rebecca (October 1995). 'Top Spins: 50 New CD-ROMs'. MacUser. Archived from the original on July 26, 2001. Retrieved February 3, 2020.
  9. ^Perry, Kevin; Chapman, Ted; Kaiafas, Tasos (May 1995). 'What Can This Strange Device Be? When I Touch It, It Gives Forth a Sound'. Computer Game Review. Archived from the original on December 21, 1996. Retrieved February 3, 2020.
  10. ^Ryan, Michael (August 1995). 'Hot Adventures or Cool Movies: You Decide; Jewels of the Oracle'. PC Magazine. 14 (14): 536.
  11. ^Hyman, Paul (August 1995). 'Jewels of the Oracle'. Electronic Entertainment. Archived from the original on October 18, 1996. Retrieved February 3, 2020.
  12. ^Elash, Anita (August 26, 1996). 'Sorry, game over'. Maclean's. Archived from the original on March 7, 2019.
  13. ^'Jewels II: The Ultimate Challenge.(DreamCatcher Interactive's Jewels II: The Ultimate Challenge adventure game)(Software Review)(Evaluation)'. 1 January 1999. Archived from the original on 11 September 2016.Cite journal requires journal= (help)
  14. ^Inc, Ziff Davis (1 August 1995). 'PC Mag'. Ziff Davis, Inc. – via Google Books.
  15. ^'Jewels of the Oracle - EW.com'.
  16. ^'Jewels of the Oracle - Review - Adventure Classic Gaming - ACG - Adventure Games, Interactive Fiction Games - Reviews, Interviews, Features, Previews, Cheats, Galleries, Forums'.
  17. ^'Mini-Review: Jewels of the Oracle'.
  18. ^ ab'Review: Jewels of the Oracle 2'.
  19. ^'Jewels of the Oracle'. 20 September 2006. Archived from the original on September 20, 2006.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  20. ^'Jewels of the Oracle Review by Quandary'. 7 February 2005. Archived from the original on February 7, 2005.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  21. ^'Jewels of the Oracle - Review - allgame'. 17 November 2014. Archived from the original on November 17, 2014.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  22. ^Glancey, Paul (January 1997). 'Review: Jewels of the Oracle'. Sega Saturn Magazine. No. 15. Emap International Limited. pp. 88–89.
  23. ^Staff (April 1996). 'CGR's Year in Review'. Computer Game Review. Archived from the original on October 18, 1996. Retrieved February 3, 2020.
  24. ^'Jewels II: The Ultimate Challenge - Gems of Darkness - Review - Adventure Classic Gaming - ACG - Adventure Games, Interactive Fiction Games - Reviews, Interviews, Features, Previews, Cheats, Galleries, Forums'.
  25. ^Staff (April 1999). 'Computer Gaming World's 1999 Premier Awards; CGW Presents the Best Games of 1998'. Computer Gaming World (177): 90, 93, 96–105.

Further reading[edit]

External links[edit]

  • Jewels of the Oracle on IMDb
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