Neighbours From Hell (PC)

This game is set out as a cartoon style reality television show where you have to go about playing various pranks and tricks on your next door neighbour. It is more of a puzzle / platform game where you have to work out the available tricks, to be performed using various objects that are left about and working out a strategy in which to use the objects. As the game progresses through the levels you may need to set up two tricks in order to trigger the third one. The game is very original and is surprisingly addictive though it is not particularly durable and you will probably find yourself getting bored of the same old thing after a week or two. Some of the ...  Read the complete review

‘Neighbours from Hell!' - Whilst looking to see if anyone had any interesting stories on this subject, I stumbled across the game of this title. It is addictive, but disappointingly short. Based on the phenomenon that is reality TV, you are a character called Woody who trespasses in his neighbour’s house, wreaking destruction. Hilarious, you might think. But; I have begun to identify a little with the neighbour. On a superficial level, the string vest needs the attention of Trinny and Suze or some gay blokes, but he struggles with yoga in order to get his weight down. (At least he’s trying to do something about it.) While I am not keen on his ...  Read the complete review

I originally saw this game on a demo, played it and thought, hey! this is fun. So as soon as it was released, I bought it and installed it and played it. The basic premise is this: You are the star of a new gameshow called 'Neighbours From Hell' and you have to play all sorts of tricks on your neighbour without getting caught. If the 'audience' likes your show, then you get taken up for another, harder, 'season'. Easy enough. And that's the problem, it's too easy. Put it this way, I finished the whole thing in one weekend (I know, I have no life...) Once you get the hang of what need to be done, it's a walkthrough. ...  Read the complete review