The description of Venus: The Case of the Grand Slam Queen - Play With New Friends
Take on the role of Venus Williams
Héctor Hernández
August 24, 2011
7
/
10
The main character of this game is none other than Venus Williams. Thanks to this application you will be able to take on the role of a tennis superstar that is being harassed by a fan and try to win a Grand Slam tournament.
The Venus Williams escape game
With Venus: The Case of the Grand Slam Queen you will have a good excuse with which to delve into the private life of this tennis player. Finding objects and solving puzzles while you move around the personal life of the tennis player is part of the plot, that will also entice you to transform Venus in a Grand Slam winner.
To do so you will have to solve mysteries that will allow you to advance through the plot that revolves around the main character's life, even including extracts of her real voice. A final password at the end of each screen will provide you with access to the following levels. There are 14 different levels.
Suspicious characters, cryptic calls,... A full world of puzzles that you will have to solve to reach the end. The game provides information about her sports career and personal life, so not only will you learn how many match-winners she has completed, but you will also find out if she prefers light or dark colors.
What's more, there are two different game modes: on one side you have the main storyline and on the other, you will find the mini-games with which to spend time.If Venus Williams appeals to you and you want to have a good time learning more information about her, look no further, Venus: The Case of the Grand Slam Queen is the program for you.
Requirements and additional information:
The demo can only be played for 60 minutes.
Héctor Hernández
As a technology journalist with over 12 years of experience in the world of software and apps, I have had the opportunity to try all kinds of devices and operating systems over the years. I have done from software or mobile applications reviews...
Antony Peel