One Way Flight is a very simple/basic collect/hidden object/puzzle game.

I completed the game in about two hours.

It looks good but is very simplistic overall and barely worth the $5 it cost me on it on sale.

Possibly a decent game for a younger player.

Though I recommend this game, it's more a game for kids.
Really simplistic and quite short. I've bought this for 4 Euro's and in my opinion it's too expensive because I bought once a five in one bundel for 5 Euro's with 5 much better HOG's than this one.

I repeat: buy this one for your kid or little nephew....

Normally I love games like these, but this particular one is just....no.

Bland, slow, items are difficult to spot. I find myself randomly clicking instead of actually searching.

A shame because the concept itself is very interesting.

Refunded because the window is too small for my monitor. Couldn't properly see stuff.

Just don't

Decent HOG with repetitive items that makes sense since you’re trying to survive on an island.

The story is simple and unimportant in these games. During your flight, there is a strange light outside, and the plane disintegrates. Every other passenger has vanished, and you appear to be the last survivor on the island. Now you must attempt to survive and figure out how to get out of there.

Although the mechanics are based on the hidden object genre, the game manages to feel unique. You still move from scene to scene, but you only look for items that make sense. For example, the first thing you seek for is materials for building things.

You proceed through the game by visiting spots marked with an exclamation mark. Gameplay is simple because you just need to find six items per scene and there are no logic puzzles. Moving from one location to another takes time, yet it makes no difference how long it takes. If you use all of the hours in a day, you will just sleep and move on to the following day.

As you progress throughout the game, new areas become available. The interesting element is that most contain multiple items that you »remove« across numerous trips. However, one minor issue is that some items are repeated. On the other hand, the only penalty for clicking quickly is a brief cooldown. There is also a nice hint that charges quickly.

Because creating new things is important, you will see the same items, such as rocks and sticks, everywhere. If you're missing something and don't know where to look, you just need to hover over the material and it'll show you where it may be found. Crafting is a simple mini-game in which you must pick materials from the bottom and place them in the center of the screen.

There are no logic puzzles, but you can play a few mini-games as you progress through the game. Some examples include a plane game in which you push a button to move it up and dodge obstacles, as well as a fish-themed Tetris.

The game’s downside is slow pace. You need to watch how you travel across the map and you can’t skip repetitive cutscenes such as night time.