Solve Mysteries and Puzzles with the Frequency Missing iOS Game

By AppleVis, 27 September, 2018

Member of the AppleVis Editorial Team

In this podcast, Thomas Domville gives us a demonstration of Frequency Missing, an audiogame that can be used for a visually impaired and blind audience. Young radio reporter Patricia has just started her first job at a radio station. But immediately strange things begin to happen. Where is Richard, her friend and colleague who got her the job? He's been missing for three days. And who is tampering with Patricia's recordings? Solve mysteries and puzzles, explore environments and talk to characters. A short adventure game in classic point-and-click style with a small twist: The game can be played by using sound only! Frequency Missing on the App Store https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/frequency-missing/id1398341698?mt=8&ign-mpt=uo%3D8

Podcast File

AppleVisPodcast1171.mp3 (17.18 MB)

Tags

Gaming
iOS and iPadOS Apps
Walk-through

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Comments

By Mr GN Smyth on Monday, October 22, 2018 - 22:16

Thanks for sharing this podcast. I downloaded this game and just played the whole thing. Very intuitive and lots of fun plus adventurous. I apreciate the time you all take to do these demonstrations.

Hey Gareth,

It was my pleasure! Just glad that you enjoyed the game and thanks for the comment!

- AnonyMouse

By roman on Monday, October 22, 2018 - 22:16

hello. it is a very good game. thanks for sharing! I don't know who acted as pratricia, but I love her voice! I love the consapt!

By roman on Monday, October 22, 2018 - 22:16

hello. it is a very good game. thanks for sharing! I don't know who acted as pratricia, but I love her voice! I love the consapt!

By Liz morgan on Thursday, October 22, 2020 - 22:16

Great introductory video! Can anyone tell me how I can get into the law firm? I thought maybe closing the dumpster lid would allow me to stand on top of it and get into the window, but it doesn’t look like that as an option.

By Remy on Thursday, October 22, 2020 - 22:16

I've said this for years, but this is one genre of game which often lends itself very well to accessibility. I haven't played this one yet, despite realizing I still actually have it. I should get to it.