His sanctum’s entrance just happens to conveniently portal into Margaret’s stateroom (how convenient). Tavalouris, the Titanic’s Shipwright who created a secret hidey hole within the ship where he is living. Because Robert is no gentleman and needs to board immediately to have a bath and a highball (seriously!), Margaret is left to search the ship for the culprit and ends up shaking down the ship’s ragamuffin, George, a young boy suspected of the theft. But, not before Margaret and Robert soon discover someone pick-pocketed one of their tickets. Brown, was against the union from the start, and is hell-bent on stopping her daughter from leaving England, going so far as to stop her at the boarding gate! After some convincing, Margaret manages to go aboard with her mother satisfied she will see her daughter again. Ashley is a newlywed who boards the ship with her husband, Robert, an egomaniac who is newly wealthy and has some serious concerns around image.

The game tells the story of Margaret Ashley and her adventure traveling on the Titanic to America. How far removed this game is… Hidden Object: Titanic was originally released on the PC, and ported onto the Nintendo DS. I have played a game from the Hidden Mysteries series before – Hidden Mysteries: Buckingham Palace was a decent hidden object standard for the PC, and I seem to remember there not being that much wrong with it. I happened to find Hidden Mysteries: Titanic – Secrets of the Fateful Voyage for the Nintendo DS some time back and decided it was time to dust it off and give it a go. This inspired me to find some Titanic-themed games, including looking at my own collection of games. As mentioned in last week’s post, this Spring I got onto a real Titanic kick.

Titanic video game switch