Blue Tea Games
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Blue Tea Games is a casual computer games development studio founded on January 24, 2003 by Steven Zhao.[1] The company's biggest commercial success to date is Forgotton Riddles: The Mayan Princess, which reached #1 on the Big Fish Games portal.[2]
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[edit] Games
Macabre Mysteries: Curse of the Nightingale
Dark Parables: Rise of the Snow Queen
Dark Parables: The Exiled Prince
Dark Parables: Curse of Briar Rose
Forgotten Lands: First Colony (2008, Big Fish Games)
Forgotten Riddles: The Moonlight Sonatas. (2008)
Forgotten Riddles: The Mayan Princess (2007)
Teddy Tavern: A Culinary Adventure (2007)
Cactus Bruce and the Corporate Monkeys (2004)
[edit] Dark Parables - Rise of the Snow Queen
Help the detective from "Curse of Briar Rose" and "The Exiled Prince" find a snow blown town's lost children. Learn about the secret behind the Snow Queen. Explore hidden rooms and puzzles. Amazing graphics and story line, with extra bonus (collector's edition) scenes that show the prologue. Also, a hint at the end of the game as to what their next game might be based on.... no spoilers!!! Go grab it and play!
[edit] Dark Parables - The Exiled Prince
Learn the secret behind the frog prince and his love. Explore as a detective searching for a lost couple. As you search you become entangled in the legend of the frog prince. Also includes bonus content for the collectors edition, which provides a hint to the next Dark Parables game.
[edit] Dark Parables - Curse of Briar Rose
Help a detective explore a rampant briar growth in Scotland, and discover the true tale of the real Sleeping Beauty!
[edit] Forgotten Riddles: The Mayan Princess
Forgotten Riddles: The Mayan Princess is a hidden object game where the player is presented with a scene and must find a list of objects by clicking on them. The story revolves around the fate of a Mayan royal family in the 16th century.[3] The list of items to find are presented as riddles; for example, "You'll find I mark time with no tick and no tock; It's with sand that I mimic a modern day clock" indicates an hourglass.[3]
There are exactly 1,500 riddles in the game, most of which were written by Interface Design Artist Shawn Seil.[2]
[edit] References
- ^ "Blue Tea Games". BlueTeaGames.com. http://www.blueteagames.com/about.html. Retrieved 2007-09-21.
- ^ a b Brodie, Joel (2007-09-19). "Interview with Steven Zhao, Blue Tea Games". Gamezebo.com. http://www.gamezebo.com/2007/09/interview_with_steven_zhao_blu.html. Retrieved 2007-09-21.[dead link]
- ^ a b Saltzman, Marc (2007-09-14). "Forgotten Riddles: The Mayan Princess Review". Gamezebo.com. http://www.gamezebo.com/2007/09/forgotten_riddles_the_mayan_pr.html. Retrieved 2007-09-21.[dead link]
