Every object in the room is rendered in minute, realistic detail, which makes looking for a tiny green pencil crayon among a cluster of sea grass all the more easy. Thankfully, the production values of Hidden Expedition: Titanic are top-notch. The word "spade" could either mean a small shovel or the black symbol representing one of the four suits in a deck of cards. Having "pennies" on your list could mean to look for either a pile of coins or a bunch of neatly rolled pennies. There's also a bit of sly wordplay involved. Some of the items are so hidden, in fact, that you literally can't see enough of them to recognize them without using the Hint feature. A few of the items might be in plain sight, but more often they're carefully hidden, blended into the background or partially obscured by other objects. The various rooms of the ship, which include the bar, deck, engine room, grand staircase and dressing room to name a few, are filled to the brim with every object imaginable, and it requires a keen eye to pick out the artifacts on the list from the surrounding clutter. Asking for hints to reveal the location of a particularly elusive item will also cost you dearly: be prepared to sacrifice a whopping two minutes of air for each one. You'll also be penalized for clicking on items that aren't on your list - the bowler hat instead of the top hat, for example - to the tune of 10 seconds of precious air per click. Waste too much air in the first room and you'll be left gasping in the last room.
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A dive consists of multiple rooms (two to start, increasing to three in the later dives) plus a mini-game, and the same amount of air must be juggled for everything. While 20+ minutes might seem an overly generous amount of time to complete a dive, the game is hardly a cakewalk. The amount of air in your tank ranges from around 20 to 30 minutes depending on the level. For each room you'll be given a list of hidden artifacts that you have to find before your oxygen tank runs out of air. The game is broken into 14 dive expeditions across 17 different areas of the ship.
Although you're asked to return any artifacts you find to the Titanic Museum, you're allowed to keep all of the gems you uncover along the way. Your mission is to search for the crown in the various rooms of the sunken ship, recovering any other artifacts you come across as well. The museum has recently discovered that a very valuable long-lost artifact - a jeweled crown once belonging to the Queen - was on the Titanic when the ship went down. The story begins with the player receiving an exciting letter from the director of the Titanic Museum Foundation. Instead of playing the role of a detective gathering clues to solve crimes, you are a treasure hunter working for the Hidden Expedition Adventure League (HEAL) to investigate the wreckage of the Titanic, the infamous and supposedly "unsinkable" ocean liner which struck an iceberg and sank in 1912 while en route to New York. While Hidden Expedition: Titanic does share some key similarities with Big Fish Games' popular Mystery Case Files series, there are enough differences to explain why the game hasn't been labeled as simply the next Mystery Case File. Wriggle into your wetsuit, snap on your goggles, top up your oxygen tank and get ready to explore the most famous shipwreck in history with Hidden Expedition: Titanic from Big Fish Games.
Activities include assembling photographs. Each room contains antiques for the Titanic Museum, and gamers must complete 14 mini-games in order to collect them all.
Players must work through 17 locations on the boat as part of the Hidden Expedition Adventure League. Gamers are invited to join the Hidden Expedition: Titanic as they search the ship wreckage for artifacts and objects.
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