However, if the only part of the game that actually involves me is offline puzzles, then I’m honestly unimpressed. So when I begin the game, the story soon prompts me for a code, which I can come through with. They reminded me heavily of the puzzles from various puzzle-a-day calendars I’ve had over the years, only simpler and much more solvable. I actually quite enjoyed plodding through all of the puzzles. Well, I worked through as many as I could that did not require a physical printout, like a logic puzzle that was based on a large word search. It seems that their dragonfly spy craft has been retrofit to deal with the rigors of space travel anyway, so why not?īefore I jumped into this game, I downloaded the puzzle PDF (which also happened to be included on the game disc this time) and worked through all the puzzles. The spy organization decides that the best course of action would be to task our 2 Spy Kid siblings - Carmen and Juni - with investigating the situation on the natural satellite. As the story intro unfolds in the narrated comic book style, a rocket crashed near the moonbase and contact is lost with the remote location soon after. It seems that we have established a presence on the moon, or perhaps just a secret spy base. This Learning Adventure is Man In The Moon.
Fortunately, a reader pointed me to the Brighter Child website where the necessary documents are mirrored. That was a short investigation because the game was supposed to have a supplemental puzzle book, whose solutions would yield codes that you were expected to constantly enter into the game in order to get anywhere. There are still 3 more games in the Spy Kids Learning Adventures series, whose surface I merely scratched in The Underground Affair. Hey! Do you need the PDF for this game? I mirrored it here after rescuing it via the Internet Archive: Spy Kids: Man on the Moon.
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