To solve the mysteries and learn the game’s lore, you will have to look for five hidden tapes - these are the Orange, Turquoise, Green, Red, and Purple tapes. It manages to leave an impact on players despite being an indie game with limited content. Still, the endings are wildly different and make the entire experience worth it. After this, there are no more secrets or easter eggs to unlock. There are only two paths you can take, each takes about 15 minutes to complete. Lastly, it delivers a legitimate scare, but it has limited replayability. Still, it doesn’t take away anything from the fact that it turns into a nightmare. You get to experience your run-of-the-mill child-friendly animated episodes showing everyday stuff. Without spoiling the game, it’s important to warn that the game contains mature references that young players might find frightening, or worse, disturbing. What looks like a children’s educational show is actually a cursed videotape. In terms of premise, it’s quite misleading. It uses low-poly 3D graphics and solid colors. It’s not necessarily a bad thing, as it caters to retro players who grew up playing first-generation consoles a few decades back. The first thing you’d notice with Amanda the Adventurer is its use of dated graphics.
