This follow-up to the classic Castle of Dr. Brain sadly doesn't live up to its predecessor, mostly because the wonderful variety of educational puzzles in the original is reduced to a boring lot of language puzzles (e.g. Word search and grammatical games) that feels more like English 101 than anything else. Most puzzles also seem too hard for the intended age group of 12+ yrs. Overall, the game will be fun only to those who like grammatical challenges, and not as original as its predecessor.

Maryland Rn License By Endorsement South. Review By HOTUD.

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The Lost Mind of Dr. Brain is the 3rd game in the Dr. Brain series; The Island of Dr. Brain precedes it, while The Time Warp of Dr.

Brain succeeds it. Unlike its predecessor, The Lost Mind of Dr. Brain does not continue the storyline of The Castle of Dr. Instead, it opts for an original plot. In this new plot, Dr.

Brain is attempting to transfer part of his intelligence to his pet rat Ratbone. Brain's intellectual transference experiment fails when his cheese-bee (an intellectually-altered bee that eats cheese) eats the all-important hunk of cheese that's part of the experiment. The result is that Dr. Brain transfers too much of his intellect to Ratbone, causing Ratbone to become the spitting rat image of Dr. Brain, while Dr.

Brain himself becomes a psychotic loony-bin! Now it's up to you, Dr.

Brain's niece, Dr. Elena, and Ratbone to reconstruct Dr. Brain's brain and restore him to sanity. What's Good About This Game The Lost Mind of Dr. Brain features 10 mind-boggling puzzles (the tenth is only available after fully completing the previous 9 puzzle sets), ranging from memory games to simple programming to musical composition. In each puzzle, Dr. Elena oversees your progress, gives you hints, and tells you the rules of each puzzle while Ratbone serves as a sort of color commentator and assumes a different personality in each puzzle set, ranging from an Irish train conductor to an imitation of Rod Serling (the creator of the original Twilight Zone TV series).

Each puzzle has three difficulty levels: easy, medium, and hard. Jackson Dinky Dk2 Serial Numbers here. In exchange for harder puzzles, the medium and hard levels let you finish each puzzle faster. Each puzzle has you doing something different. For example, one puzzle has you guiding colored 'thought trains' through various devious track configurations to a collector which only accepts one color at a time. Another has you constructing increasingly-complex 3D structures out of cubes using only the completed structure as a reference. Each puzzle is easy to learn, but hard to master.

Also, once you complete a puzzle, you can keep playing it as long as you want. The game has quite a bit of humor in it, and much of it comes in the form of Ratbone's commentary before, during, and after each puzzle. I really can't describe how funny his commentary is - you have to listen to it for yourself! Also, if you want a bit of random humor, just click on Ratbone (yes, it really is that simple)! In addition to Ratbone's in-puzzle commentary, Dr.

Brain and Ratbone play off each other quite well in the main menu area. Click on either one of them, and they'll start comically imitating one another!

What's Not Good About This Game My only major gripe against the game is the fact that Dr. Elena 'rewards' you for returning to the main menu after completing at least one part of a puzzle with some scientific fact about your brain in relation to the puzzle you just (at least partially) completed. For example, did you know that after completing even one part of a puzzle, it trains your brain for the challenges ahead? And did you know that as you complete each puzzle, your brain continuously adds neural synapses to hold all that new-found puzzle-solving knowledge? While these facts might sound interesting (or even fascinating) at first, the repetition of them and other facts like them will eventually get on your nerves. Also, my only minor gripe against The Lost Mind of Dr.