I’ve been playing Unsolved for about three months now, and it’s become my go-to during commutes or lazy weekends. The games aren’t just repetitive hidden object hunts—each chapter unfolds like a mini detective story, complete with plot twists and characters you actually care about. I especially appreciate how the puzzles vary: some require logic, others observation, and a few had me scratching my head (in a good way). The production quality here is a step above many free-to-play titles. The art is detailed, voice acting is decent, and cutscenes don’t feel like filler. That said, the energy system is a common gripe. You get five lives, and they recharge slowly—about one every 30 minutes. It’s manageable if you play in short bursts, but binge players will feel the pinch. I eventually caved and bought the VIP pass, which removes ads and gives unlimited energy. For $20, it honestly feels fair if you’re planning to stick around. Another minor nitpick: free hints are scarce unless you watch ads or log in daily. But the devs do throw regular events and reward streaks that help mitigate that. Overall, it’s a polished, absorbing experience for puzzle and mystery lovers—just know what you’re signing up for with the freemium model.