Frustrating yet enjoyable. There's plenty of opportunity for soft-locking yourself from completing the game, the hitboxes for items and photos are an absolute mess, and I swear that the damned 15-piece puzzle isn't checked to confirm it's solveable before giving it to you (not all 15p puzzles apparently are).

A lot of effort has gone into it, but I think a bit of polishing is still in order before I could give it a recommendation. Being able to soft lock yourself (example I never got the silver key before going upstairs) means I can't recommend it until that is resolved.

Constructive feedback
- Implement some sort of chapter save mechanic
- Make hitboxes more clear or perhaps implement some mouse glowing mechanic once you're hitting the hitbox
- confirm the 15 piece puzzles is solveable before giving it to player

I gave up trying to place the gold leaves at the end. Needs wider room for error.

The game is a bit glitchy and if you get stuck you are pretty much screwed because there are no hints and no one really responds to the discussion board. With that being said it is very challenging and worth giving a chance.

Aside from the occasional bugs (specifically the chef puzzle and the box puzzle near the end of the game), I don't see why anyone shouldn't play this especially if you like detective games or puzzle games. I like how it forces you to look from every nook and cranny in order to proceed. It really tested my patience and observation skills. Looking forward to another new case from Detective March Forward if the developers decide to make another one.

P.S. Bought for a discounted price

Fun point and click game. I am not deriding the length of the game when I state I wish it would have lasted a bit longer. Recommended.

Detective March Forward - The Missing Will is a browser/mobile/Flash tier point and click adventure/hidden object style game. Like an Artifex Mundi HOG, but really lame.

It's sincerely made, I guess, but a highly lacklustre attempt. I couldn't find this on the app stores, presumably Google and Apple rejected it. It's a little buggy, locked resolution... this might as well be done in a web browser, and as such has no deep interest for gamers.