The Mystery of Woolley Mountain is available now for Steam and Switch

The “Otherworldly point-and-click adventure The Mystery of Woolley Mountain” is available now for Mac, PC and Switch. 

Developed by the Lightfoot Brothers, The Mystery of Woolley Mountain is inspired by LucasArts classics like Day of the Tentacle and the Monkey Island series and older titles like The Trap Door. Beginning life as a Kickstarter project, the legendary Ron Gilbert himself was a backer of the game.

 According to the Lightfoot Brothers;

When a malevolent witch kidnaps the children of Woolley Mountain, a crew of time travelling audio scientists become our unlikely heroes and embark on a fantastical quest to thwart her evil plans.

The Mystery of Woolley Mountain

The Mystery of Woolley Mountain uses a classic point and click system and features “four unique interaction” with which players need to solve a three-act plot. To make it through the story, players will need to solve a range of puzzles where almost everything on the screen can be interacted with.

The Lightfoot Brothers have also stated that if the game doesn’t tickle your fancy, the 30-track, electro-indie synth-pop soundtrack will.

Lead developer James Lightfoot said;

Woolley Mountain is out now for you to experience and play, and we really hope we’ve created a world that you want to exist and play in over and over again.

So, jump on into the Crystal Submarine and set sail with the renegade audio scientists, the Helmholtz Resonators, and stop the evil witch and rescue the children of Woolley Mountain.

The Mystery of Woolley Mountain is available now for Mac, PC and Switch. During the launch week, it is on sale for 25% off.

Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

Asus ROG Ally X Review After the Hype

After three months, does the ROG Ally X live up to the hype? Mostly, it does but it still falls short of a true seamless experience

Steelseries Arctis GameBuds For PlayStation Review

SteelSeries delivers the very best audio in compact, portable true wireless earbuds that work with the excellent Arctis app

Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K Review – Same, same but better

Razer bumps up the specs of the Basilisk V3 Pro with a better sensor, bigger battery life to slightly improve an already great mouse

Apple iPhone 16 Pro Max Review: Too pro for most

Every year, Apple delivers a newer, faster iPhone—and the iPhone 16 Pro Max is no exception. But this year feels different, and not entirely...

Lego Horizon Adventures (PS5) | Fun But No Blockbuster

After I smashed through the first hour of Lego Horizon Adventures for a hands-on preview, my expectations were built up. Maybe not higher than...