Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club Logo
Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club Icon
Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club

Developer: Cradle Games

Publisher: Game Mill

Adventure
Family
  • Price: $39.99
  • Release Date: Oct 16, 2025
  • Number of Players: 1
  • Last on Sale: -
  • Lowest Historic Price: -
  • ESRB Rating: E [Everyone]
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    Undoubtedly intended for the younger or more casual set, this doesn’t break any barriers but is at least a good use of the license and has a little variety as well

    There’s no doubt when it comes to icons of American culture, even though the Peanuts Gang may not have the overall power it did a number of decades ago, they’re still fairly well recognized. While certainly Charlie Brown and his friends all have their own personalities and quirks that help make them fun, there’s also no question that Snoopy remains the most impactful personality of the bunch, so when making a group caper it makes sense to put him at the lead.

    Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club may not necessarily be expressly made for kids, but there’s no question that it’s geared towards that general age group. It’s best to think of it as a pretty light mystery-solving adventure, where you’ll control the famous dog, sniffing out clues and figuring out the solutions to a number of mysteries. In general, this ends up being a very approachable affair, though likely a little dull for older gamers since once you’ve got the different tools you have down, you’ll follow that formula on through to the solution pretty automatically, not needing to go through anything like complex deductions or chaining together evidence.

    In order to try to build in a little more interest and playability, you’ll end up getting pulled into a variety of pretty simple mini games, usually centering on sports of some kind. You’ll need to demonstrate a little coordination and controller dexterity, but considering that overall most of these events are pretty forgiving, requiring that you simply succeed one out of three times, they aren’t something to need to be worried about. Keeping in mind the target audience, this ends up being a pretty appropriate choice. It’s nothing terribly complicated, the characters are put to good use, and there’s plenty of opportunity to feel good about your progress and what you’re able to accomplish. Older folks should likely stay away, but it’s a nice and safe option for parents or grandparents seeking something for their younger gamers in training.


    Justin Nation, Score:
    Good [7.5]
2025

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