One thing to keep in mind is that this is also a first person point-and-click adventure game. Most of your note taking will be in regards to Mayan Language. There is a lot of note taking, partly because you are dealing information regarding an ancient culture and language. But the game play is generally the same for both. The difference between the two is that the mini games are a little easier and sometimes shorter for Juniors. I usually play as a Senior Detective, while my 14yo daughter (who's been playing Nancy Drew games since she was 8) would play as Junior Detective. He actually helps you by giving you clues until you find the true culprit. The interesting thing about this game is that a character actually admits to theft, but you have to find out why he stole the item. As usual, I always wonder how much of the information Nancy learns is actual fact and how much is exaggerated. The storyline is an intriguing one and is steeped in Mayan culture. And you can still play as either a Junior or Senior detective. This game introduces the Hardy Boys as telephone contacts for the first time as well. Also, as always, you can call the person who employed you, people and business to interview, and your best friends Bess and George. Like all Nancy Drew games, both old and new, you have to take notes, there's a lot of back and forth from one location to another, there are usually only a few locations to visit, and there are only a few characters to question. If you've gotten used to playing the later games, such as Warnings at Waverly Academy and Shadow at the Water's Edge, then you may be in for a shock in regards to the format and the graphics. This is one of their earliest games that came out 10 years ago. A Mayan Mystery The developers, Her Interactive, Inc., has produced yet another great Nancy Drew mystery game.
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