The couple in the game visits different places at random and the levels unlocked as we play further into the game. I love that we can decorate the shops, and the games although quite repetitive in method, lets us see lots of antiques and vintage items, for me as an Asian, it's very interesting. The minigames are also getting difficult as we progress. There is no skip button in this game, but Sandy, the very cute puppy, will give hints on how to solve.
I buy this game using the free game coupon so this game really doesnot disappoint. Even if you are not fan of antiques like me, you will sure find this game entertaining, fun and a good break from the usual dark, spooky and tensed HOG games.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Bpup from Family-Friendly Hidden Object Game Finally got around to playing this game and I have to say, what a pleasant surprise this is.
It's a very nice change-of-pace from all those dark and gloomy HOGs I've been playing lately. I like the music even though country is not generally my thing; I've always had a softspot for bluegrass and the banjo, though. I like the fact that you can take a break from the HOG scenes and play decorate-the-store for a while. I've been happily buying multiple versions of items and constantly rearranging my store to suit my taste.
This is a great game to play when you're in the mood for a hidden object game but you don't want to commit to, or have time for, immersing yourself into a whole hidden object-puzzle-adventure HOPA game. It's just as much fun if you play for a short or long amount of time. Rated 5 out of 5 by Boomer from Fun Game I really enjoyed this game. It is a great change of pace! You are traveling the country helping friends and gathering money to open an antique shop. You play some HOS, some mini games, some match games, some find the difference games and some find 25 of a certain object games.
The hint button is adorable When you use the hint button, the puppy plays with it's chew toy until the button recharges. There were times I used the hint button just to watch the puppy! Some of the HOS and find the difference games were difficult, which added to the fun, You also get to set up the antique store, which is fun.
The graphics are acceptable, nothing high tech. The music is somewhat annoying. I muted it after 5 minutes. There aren't any voice overs, which was a nice change of pace. This is a great game for those times you want to play a low stress game that is absolutely fun. It's challenging at times and that's good. Must keep the brain working.
Putting together an Antique Shop is very fun. I must get the next one and see if that is just as fun. I enjoyed decorating the antique store. Enjoyed hidden object scenes from different parts of the country. I also liked the post-game play: finding all the hidden objects in a scene.
Rated 5 out of 5 by denniann2 from a good relaxing game it has many different ways that you play and you don't get bored. Rated 5 out of 5 by Katspaaa from Not Bad! They'll show you how to get your store up and running, as well as point out where the best rummaging pits in the country can be found. By keeping your eyes sharp and your business senses well-tuned, you'll turn Beechwood Cove into a booming town of antiquities all over again!
You have no antiques to sell, and you have no money to buy them. You're going to have to get some stock the old-fashioned way: by finding it. Travel all over the country and pick up every little bric-a-brac you can find. You might eventually get some merchandise to sell, but anyone with shopkeeping experience will tell you that's only half the game. Presentation is the other. Antique Road Trip: American Dreamin' gives you a lot of opportunities to personalize both your game and your shop.
Your store isn't the only place that needs to be fixed. All of Beechwood Cove is in desperate need of help. If you can do the neighborly thing and help the people restore the place, you'll be rewarded with all sorts of useful perks. At auction in Liverpool, Natasha Raskin Sharp is hoping for a big hit with a Sgt Pepper-style military jacket while Charles Hanson hopes to sail away with a profit on two maritime-themed stained-glass panels.
Hoping the 60s Morris Minor can make it up the long and winding road, the experts detour to learn about some local heroes. For Natasha it is a story about a didgeridoo, whereas for Charles it is a race to drive a steam train from London to Scotland in the quickest time possible.
Nearing journey's end in north Wales, Natasha talks jam and Jerusalem in Anglesey while Charles comes face to face with a very hungry meerkat in Chester. With the auction looming in rural Mold, the expert duo trawl the antiques emporia for treasures likely to appeal to locals and boost their fortunes - a s turf cutter anyone?
Christina Trevanion and James Braxton begin their antiques hunt in the Scottish Borders with a 60s Jaguar at their disposal. James resorts to torchlight as he rummages in the dark for an occasional table, while Christina hopes some silver-plated cutlery will serve up more than a teaspoon of profit. A short detour has Christina learn about the men who guard the Queen, while James retraces the footsteps of a retired naval officer who revolutionised the way we cross rivers. They point the classic car towards Hamilton for an auction.
Christina Trevanion and James Braxton's antique explorations continue in the cold and snowy Trossachs. Christina's five vests do not impede her hunt for treasure, while James hopes a foxhound will sniff out a few pounds profit at auction in Bolton, Greater Manchester.
The Jaguar purrs all the way to a graveyard in Glasgow, where James investigates some ancient treasures, but not before farmer's wife Christina learns why it was the Scots who transformed arable farming. James has the unusual problem of having too much cash, while Christina struggles with her limited funds, deciding to gamble them on a play-worn toy train.
Foodie James also finds out about the maverick preacher who became the founding father of vegetarianism, and Christina discovers a feat of engineering brilliance in Lancashire. Their Jaguar helps them on their way to Merseyside for auction. James detours from the shops to learn about the Accrington lad who became famous the world over all thanks to his work with Tiffany, and Christina discovers the little-known military connection between Liverpool Football Club and the Boer War.
Christina makes a purchase with a Scouting connection, and James spends a vast amount of his cash on two Cantonese jardinieres - but with damage to the neck of one, they are a gamble buy. Only one expert can prove triumphant at auction in Boldon, Tyne and Wear. Christina buys a Chinese silver bowl to take into battle against six Japanese porcelain teacups James found in rural Northumberland. After buying an Indian goddess, James finds time to head to South Tyneside to learn about the greatest of all Anglo Saxon scholars.
Christina, meanwhile, hopes her purchase of three pigeons won't scare away bidders at the auction. She also comes by a sheepdog with genes to be proud of. Together they plot a course from rural Herefordshire to rural Worcestershire, taking in a trip to a ducking stool and the Museum of Royal Worcester. The pair finish up at a thrilling auction in the village of Little Middleton. Roo, a Scottish dealer with a fondness for Georgian glass, hopes a year-old example will earn her a profit at auction.
Phil calls on the help of his pet pooch Daphne to sniff out antiques, only to leave the shop with three canine collectibles in the bag. Phil takes a short trip into Kettering to hear about the town's unlikely connection with Jamaica.
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