Hidden Old House Top-Down 3D

Warning: Asset Flip! Save and Survive is a Unity Asset flip, what Valve calls a "fake game". The "developer", Save and Survive/Hede, took the Survival Engine Unity Store tutorial/demo/game asset pack from the real developers, Indie Marc, changed the name, applied a really crap filter on it (does he think that would successfully disguise his intellectual property theft here?) and dumped the result onto Steam. They're attempting to scam people into buying this, so they can get your money for someone else's work. It gets worse... "Survival Engine" has also been shamelessly dumped on Steam by other asset flippers apart from Save and Survive/Hede: "Little Big Guy", asset flipped by Albatross Idea "Hentai in the Forest", asset flipped by Sweet Games/Boom Games "Survival Engine", asset flipped by Indie Marc "Call of Farming", asset flipped by Mavi Game Studios "PaperCraft", asset flipped by Cinnamancer Studios Take a look for yourself... these are all exactly the same game! Save and Survive/Hede has shown a repeat pattern of unethically dumping other people's work onto Steam as a cheap, nasty cash grab. Here's some examples so you can see for yourself: "Truck Truck" = Truck Physics Template developed by HitCode "Street Football" = Street Football Game developed by noureddine naceur "Ero Tennis" = Tennis Mobile - full game developed by Codeer Studio "Ero Snooker" = Snooker 3D developed by Hammad Baig "Bow & Crystal Tower Defense" = Archery Simple Demo - Complete Game Template developed by Easy Game Studio "Snowboard" = Snowboard Game Starter Pack developed by Denis Lapiner "Hidden Build Top-Down 3D" = Polygon Construction Low Poly 3D Art developed by Synty Studios "Hidden Farm Top-Down 3D" = Farm Life developed by beffio "♞ The Tactics of War ♞" = Polygon Knights Low Poly 3D Art developed by Synty Studios Because this is an almost exact 1:1 copy + paste of the original Unity asset, it's in violation of the Unity Asset Store Terms of Service and EULA. Specifically, Section 2, Subsection 2.2.1a: Subject to the restrictions set forth in this EULA, Licensor hereby grants to the END-USER a non-exclusive, non-transferable, worldwide, and perpetual license to the Asset solely:(a) to incorporate the Asset, together with substantial, original content not obtained through the Unity Asset Store, into an electronic application or digital media that has a purpose, features, and functions beyond the display, performance, distribution, or use of Assets ("Licensed Product") as an embedded component of that Licensed Product, such that the Asset does not comprise a substantial portion of the Licensed Product Because the developer misused the asset pack such that it comprises the vast majority of this "game", the developer has unethically and deliberately breached the license agreement. Worse, this intellectual property violation was done in an attempt to profit from their illicit actions. Why is this permitted on Steam? The products that result from asset flips aren't "real" games. They lack depth and content, because they're just simplistic copies of demos or tutorials. In this case, "Survival Engine" is just a demo/tutorial pack to teach people how to make a simple top down 3D survival game in Unity, and doesn't have any merit as a proper, fully fledged PC game, so this copy+paste of it can't be recommended. Asset flips don't involve any professional game development. Sure, sometimes they may change a few cosmetic things, swap out different assets etc, but at heart it's functionally identical to the asset they're ripping off. Asset flips like this are harmful to the gaming industry and to Steam because they reduce the visibility that sincerely made indie games should have, and make it harder for gamers to find real games from genuine developers. Warning: Review Manipulation! This game features a number of fake positive reviews from accounts known to be in the business of review manipulation/paid reviews. They're all written in either Russian or broken English, appear almost immediately after the game launched on Steam, all have a direct Steam purchase of the game, and the accounts are used consistently to write fake reviews for asset flips and other cash grabs/scams. The "Positive" review score on this game should be disregarded due to this review manipulation. Don't reward this morally bankrupt, unethical behaviour from Save and Survive/Hede. Profile Features Limited! Valve have marked this game as "Profile Features Limited" at the time of this review. This is usually caused by poor sales figures and low community acceptance for the game (to date). Until this status changes, this game will not give you +1 to your Game Collector badge count, appear in profile achievements or any other Steam meta-accomplishments, nor can it be displayed in some profile showcases. If these factors are important to you, it may be worth holding off before buying this game. "Save and Survive" has the completely insane price of $200 USD, which is incredibly suspicious, higher than AAA pricing for an asset flip shovelware scam game. Why would the "developer" put such a high price tag on an asset flip with no true value as a game? There's no direct proof for this, but it's entirely possible this game is priced this way for money laundering or other criminal purposes. Higher prices allow more money to move with fewer transactions. Valve have previously banned developers for running money laundering scams. While there's no direct evidence in this case, it's highly suspicious and gamers should be wary. Given the defects and quality issues with the game, coupled with the unrealistic price, and the questionable ethical

Hidden Old House Top-Down 3D, developed by Top-Down Games and published by Hede, is a focused hidden-object puzzle experience that places players inside a detailed, cluttered old house rendered in a fully navigable 3D environment. Rather than presenting static illustrated scenes typical of many hidden-object games, this title adopts a top-down perspective within a three-dimensional space, allowing players to move around and examine the environment from different angles. The result is a game that blends traditional search-and-find mechanics with spatial exploration, creating a modest but engaging twist on a familiar genre formula. The core gameplay revolves around locating specific objects scattered throughout the house. Each session assigns a set of items to find, and these targets are dynamically selected, meaning repeat visits to the same environment can present new challenges. This system adds a degree of replayability, as players cannot simply memorize item positions and rely on repetition. Instead, each round requires renewed observation and attention to detail. The house itself is filled with furniture, decorations, and everyday items, all arranged in ways that naturally obscure the target objects within the surrounding clutter. Movement and interaction are intuitive. Players navigate the environment from a fixed top-down camera angle, scanning rooms and clicking on items they believe match the required object. Correct selections are registered immediately, contributing to completion progress. Mistakes are generally not heavily penalized, encouraging experimentation and careful searching without creating frustration. This forgiving structure reinforces the game’s relaxed tone, allowing players to proceed at their own pace without strict timers or escalating pressure. Visually, Hidden Old House Top-Down 3D emphasizes clarity and density over high-end graphical detail. The 3D models and textures are simple but functional, designed to keep objects distinguishable while still blending convincingly into the environment. The old house setting provides thematic cohesion, with aged furniture, scattered belongings, and lived-in details that make the search process feel organic rather than artificially constructed. The top-down perspective ensures visibility across the room, minimizing awkward camera adjustments while preserving the sense of spatial awareness. The pacing of the game is deliberately calm. Without time constraints or competitive elements dominating the experience, it lends itself well to quiet play sessions. The absence of narrative progression or dramatic storytelling keeps the focus squarely on observation and completion. This simplicity can be refreshing for players who prefer low-stress puzzle games that reward patience and attentiveness rather than speed or strategic complexity. At the same time, the game’s narrow focus may limit its appeal. Because the primary mechanic does not evolve significantly, extended play sessions can begin to feel repetitive. There are no layered puzzle types, additional gameplay modes, or narrative incentives to deepen the experience. The replay value comes primarily from the randomized selection of objects and the intrinsic satisfaction of spotting cleverly hidden items. Overall, Hidden Old House Top-Down 3D offers a straightforward and accessible hidden-object experience built around 3D exploration and visual observation. It succeeds in delivering a calm and methodical puzzle loop that is easy to understand and satisfying to complete. While it does not introduce major innovations or complex systems, it provides a pleasant and focused diversion for players who enjoy scanning detailed environments and uncovering hidden items at their own pace. Rating: 5/10

The game is quite simple: your goal is to locate the object shown in the picture on the map. 😊 Straightforward and easy gameplay, perfect for a quick and casual experience!