Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* SurpriseDifficulty: Some people might be surprised that, in spite of the target audience being children, the riddles can be shockingly difficult and even stump many of the parents who were trying to solve the riddles with their kids, particularly the ones involving homonyms, as noted by WebOriginal/{{Brutalmoose}}.
to:
* SurpriseDifficulty: Some people might be surprised that, in spite of the target audience being children, the riddles can be shockingly difficult and even stump many of the parents who were trying to solve the riddles with their kids, particularly the ones involving homonyms, as noted by WebOriginal/{{Brutalmoose}}.WebVideo/{{Brutalmoose}}.
Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the back of the Wii version's CD case and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
to:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the back of the Wii version's CD case and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.voice.
!!The animated series:
* SpecialEffectFailure: Whenever Spyler and [=CeCe=] do their "We Found It" dance, they are very obviously added into the scene digitally rather than being animated on the set.
!!The animated series:
* SpecialEffectFailure: Whenever Spyler and [=CeCe=] do their "We Found It" dance, they are very obviously added into the scene digitally rather than being animated on the set.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Arachnophobes will probably not enjoy the many spiders spattered throughout the riddles in ''Spooky Mansion'', but the really big realistic spider in the Toy Chest and the even bigger shadow of the spider on the ceiling in the library take the cake.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: Some of the photographs in ''I Spy Fun House'' give off a CircusOfFear vibe.
to:
* NightmareFuel: Some of the photographs in ''I Spy Fun House'' give off a CircusOfFear vibe.vibe, particularly “Creepy Crawlie Cave”, “Prizes to Win”, “Carnival Mirror”, “Clown Dressing Room”, and “Carnival Warehouse”.
** The two clown hand puppets that appear throughout the book are fairly creepy for younger readers. They even appear in the backgrounds of some pictures, with one example being “Prizes to Win” where they are hiding behind the chain fence looking at the reader.
** The two clown hand puppets that appear throughout the book are fairly creepy for younger readers. They even appear in the backgrounds of some pictures, with one example being “Prizes to Win” where they are hiding behind the chain fence looking at the reader.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: Some photographs in ''I Spy Fun House'' give the feel of a CircusOfFear.
to:
* NightmareFuel: Some of the photographs in ''I Spy Fun House'' give the feel of off a CircusOfFear.CircusOfFear vibe.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* NightmareFuel: Some photographs in ''I Spy Fun House'' give the feel of a CircusOfFear.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Replacing a dead link.
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
** The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the ending in ''Spooky Mansion'' (First ending in the deluxe version).]]
to:
** The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s [[https://youtu.be/peWemzv18JA?t=3553 from the ending in ''Spooky Mansion'' (First ending in the deluxe version).]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; and a ruthless [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a [[AuctionOfEvil secret auction]] to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
to:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; and a ruthless [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a [[AuctionOfEvil secret auction]] to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: Both ''I Spy Spooky Night'' and ''I Spy Treasure Hunt'' had a more linear structure to their theme and both books even had a loose plot with the former focused on trekking through a haunted house while the latter was about lost pirate treasure in a seaside town. Some of the author's notes in the backs of both those books implied that I Spy would go in a more "story-oriented" direction with their themes from that point on, but Spooky Night and Treasure Hunt were the last two books released in the original lineup with every book since then simply being compilations of art from the previous books with new riddles instead.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the ending in ''Spooky Mansion'' (First ending in the deluxe version).]]
to:
* NightmareFuel: NightmareFuel:
** The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the ending in ''Spooky Mansion'' (First ending in the deluxe version).]]
** The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the ending in ''Spooky Mansion'' (First ending in the deluxe version).]]
Added DiffLines:
** The portrait level of ''Treasure Hunt'' has a man being EatenAlive by a shark... which is one of the objects to be clicked.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* SugarWiki/NoProblemWithLicensedGames: Surprisingly faithful adaptations to the picture books and quite addictive to boot.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ThatOneLevel: Expect everyone to groan in dismay at the magnifying glass levels. They will ''always'' show up at least once a game, and because the object size accommodates for the increased visibility through the lens, everything is shrunk to microscopic levels making it a complete needle-in-a-haystack search. While the BlackoutBasement levels aren't a walk in the park either, the objects at least remain the usual size and your usual field of play isn't technically increased any like it is with the magnifying glass.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; and a ruthless [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
to:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; and a ruthless [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a [[AuctionOfEvil secret auction auction]] to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; and a [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, a ruthless terrorist who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
to:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; and a ruthless [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, a ruthless terrorist who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars is a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; the aforementioned Zhu Tam is a [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, a ruthless terrorist who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
to:
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars is and Zhu Tam are, respectively, a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; the aforementioned Zhu Tam is and a [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, a ruthless terrorist who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Approved by the thread
.
.Added DiffLines:
!!The 2002 film:
*CompleteMonster:
**[[LoveInterestTraitor Rachel Wright]] is a [[RogueAgent corrupt agent]] of the Bureau of National Security. During her mission to retrieve the Switchblade, a highly advanced, undetectable prototype stealth fighter, she was bribed by Arnold Gundars to give him the activation code of the plane and thwart her colleagues. After [[FakingTheDead faking her death]], she reveals to Gundars the location of the other BNS agents, causing him to send his henchmen to dispose of them. When fellow BNS agent Alex Scott finds the Switchblade, Rachel captures him and tortures him to make him reveal the new activation codes of the plane, knowing full well it will allow Gundars's terrorist customer Zhu Tam to nuke Washington, D.C. When more BNS agents arrive, Rachel takes the opportunity to fatally shoot Gundars and Tam InTheBack in order to steal the access to all the bank accounts. Cruel, manipulative and sadistic, [[ItsAllAboutMe Rachel]] has ultimately no loyalty to anyone but herself, and is willing to do the worst things as long as it benefits her.
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars is a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; the aforementioned Zhu Tam is a [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, a ruthless terrorist who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
*CompleteMonster:
**[[LoveInterestTraitor Rachel Wright]] is a [[RogueAgent corrupt agent]] of the Bureau of National Security. During her mission to retrieve the Switchblade, a highly advanced, undetectable prototype stealth fighter, she was bribed by Arnold Gundars to give him the activation code of the plane and thwart her colleagues. After [[FakingTheDead faking her death]], she reveals to Gundars the location of the other BNS agents, causing him to send his henchmen to dispose of them. When fellow BNS agent Alex Scott finds the Switchblade, Rachel captures him and tortures him to make him reveal the new activation codes of the plane, knowing full well it will allow Gundars's terrorist customer Zhu Tam to nuke Washington, D.C. When more BNS agents arrive, Rachel takes the opportunity to fatally shoot Gundars and Tam InTheBack in order to steal the access to all the bank accounts. Cruel, manipulative and sadistic, [[ItsAllAboutMe Rachel]] has ultimately no loyalty to anyone but herself, and is willing to do the worst things as long as it benefits her.
** The aforementioned Arnold Gundars is a notorious ArmsDealer who made his fortune by selling weapons to criminals and terrorists; the aforementioned Zhu Tam is a [[FarEastAsianTerrorists terrorist]] sent by his country's government to purchase the Switchblade. After acquiring the Switchblade, Gundars organizes a private party in his residence to gather the worst criminals on the planet and hold a secret auction to sell the plane to one of them. When some agents of the Bureau of National Security are sent to retrieve the plane, Gundars bribes the aforementioned Rachel Wright to help him get rid of the others. Ultimately, Gundars decides to sell the Switchblade to Tam, a ruthless terrorist who plans to bomb Washington D.C., with the former willingly giving the latter everything he needs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
It was the Wii version that named him Skelly, not the Deluxe version; Partially my fault, I wrote the Viewer Gender Confusion example and really should have specified it was a Wii CD case and not a PC CD case.
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* CreepyAwesome: The living skeleton from ''Spooky Mansion'', speaks [[RhymesOnADime entirely in rhyme]], has a big, spooky house, created a series of riddles for the player to solve before being able to leave, and made a machine to create ghosts from simple objects.
to:
* CreepyAwesome: The living skeleton Skelly from the ''Spooky Mansion'', Mansion'' games, speaks [[RhymesOnADime entirely in rhyme]], has a big, spooky house, created a series of riddles for the player to solve before being able to leave, and made a machine to create ghosts from simple objects.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
** The skeleton's "Hoo-hoo! A new record!" from ''Spooky Mansion''.
to:
** The skeleton's Skelly's "Hoo-hoo! A new record!" from ''Spooky Mansion''.
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: The skeleton from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
to:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: The skeleton Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the back of the Wii version's CD case's description case and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
The skeleton is never called "Skelly", even in the deluxe version of the game.
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* CreepyAwesome: Skelly, the living skeleton from ''Spooky Mansion'', speaks [[RhymesOnADime entirely in rhyme]], has a big, spooky house, created a series of riddles for the player to solve before being able to leave, and made a machine to create ghosts from simple objects.
to:
* CreepyAwesome: Skelly, the The living skeleton from ''Spooky Mansion'', speaks [[RhymesOnADime entirely in rhyme]], has a big, spooky house, created a series of riddles for the player to solve before being able to leave, and made a machine to create ghosts from simple objects.
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* HilariousInHindsight: Skelly's voice sounds quite a bit like [[WesternAnimation/StevenUniverse Peridot's]].
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: Skelly's The skeleton's voice sounds quite a bit like [[WesternAnimation/StevenUniverse Peridot's]].
Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
** Skelly's "Hoo-hoo! A new record!" from ''Spooky Mansion''.
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the first ending in ''Spooky Mansion Deluxe''.]]
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the first ending in ''Spooky Mansion Deluxe''.]]
to:
** Skelly's The skeleton's "Hoo-hoo! A new record!" from ''Spooky Mansion''.
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from thefirst ending in ''Spooky Mansion Deluxe''.Mansion'' (First ending in the deluxe version).]]
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
to:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly The skeleton from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[Series/TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[Series/TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
to:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[Series/TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[Series/TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Yes, in a children's book series. The grand majority of the books were written before Walter Wick moved to digital photography...which means that, yes, ''every single picture was completely real and done by hand, with zero photo editing.'' He even has a series of behind the scenes features on his web site detailing how he put together quite a few of the harder-to-explain pictures.
to:
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Yes, in a children's book series. The grand majority of the books were written before Walter Wick moved to digital photography...which means that, yes, ''every single picture was completely real and done by hand, with zero photo editing.'' He even has a series of behind the scenes features on his web site detailing how he put together quite a few of the harder-to-explain pictures.
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* MostWonderfulSound:
to:
* MostWonderfulSound:SugarWiki/MostWonderfulSound:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan from the first ending in ''Spooky Mansion Deluxe''.
to:
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8hERfaZGX8&t=53m45s from the first ending in ''Spooky Mansion Deluxe''.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** The attic from the same game. Pitch blank, an ominous ambient background track, and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peWemzv18JA&t=26m06s some of the creepier]] [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peWemzv18JA&t=27m34s animations in the series.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* HilariousInHindsight: Skelly's voice sounds quite a bit like [[WesternAnimation/StevenUniverse Peridot's]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
* ItsShortSoItSucks: The original ''Spooky Mansion'' spurred a lot of complaints of this, as evidenced by Amazon reviews. The ''Deluxe'' version alleviated this heavily by giving it an overhaul described on the main page; given that most people seem to remember it a bit more fondly than the original, it probably worked.
Added DiffLines:
* ItsShortSoItSucks: The original ''Spooky Mansion'' spurred a lot of complaints of this, as evidenced by Amazon reviews. The ''Deluxe'' version alleviated this heavily by giving it an overhaul described on the main page; given that most people seem to remember it a bit more fondly than the original, it probably worked.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Yes, in a children's book series. The grand majority of the books were written before Walter Wick moved to digital photography...which means that, yes, ''every single picture was completely real and done by hand, with zero photo editing.'' He even has a series of behind the scenes features on his web site detailing how he put together quite a few of the harder-to-explain pictures.
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Yes, in a children's book series. The grand majority of the books were written before Walter Wick moved to digital photography...which means that, yes, ''every single picture was completely real and done by hand, with zero photo editing.'' He even has a series of behind the scenes features on his web site detailing how he put together quite a few of the harder-to-explain pictures.
to:
!!The video games:
* CreepyAwesome: Skelly, the living skeleton from ''Spooky Mansion'', speaks [[RhymesOnADime entirely in rhyme]], has a big, spooky house, created a series of riddles for the player to solve before being able to leave, and made a machine to create ghosts from simple objects.
* CreepyCute: The ghosts from ''Spooky Mansion''. Tick-Tock and Meow in particular.
* GrowingTheBeard: ''Spooky Mansion'' shaped the games into being themed like the books after ''I Spy'', ''I Spy Junior'', and ''I Spy School Days''. ''Treasure Hunt'' then went onto to format the "[[RuleOfThree three adventures]]" gameplay.
* MostWonderfulSound:
** Several of the sound effects in the games are so jovial. Especially after you've looked all over for one item.
** From ''Fantasy'', [[spoiler: "6...firing rocket."]]
** Skelly's "Hoo-hoo! A new record!" from ''Spooky Mansion''.
* NightmareFuel: The OminousPipeOrgan from the first ending in ''Spooky Mansion Deluxe''.
* UglyCute:
** Critter, the ghost made from a snake, a frog, two flies, and an eyeball. No doubt he's made from creepy ingredients, but he looks so cute with his big eye.
** The friendly aliens from ''I Spy Fantasy'', also with big, innocent eyes.
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*GrowingTheBeard: The first book in the series was arguably less imaginative than later entries, as most of the images featured a spattering of random objects over a two-dimensional space. In subsequent books, the photographs often contained entire miniature worlds, which, besides having substantially greater appeal for the imagination, used depth and perspective to heighten the challenge.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ItsShortSoItSucks: The original ''Spooky Mansion'' spurred a lot of complaints of this, as evidenced by Amazon reviews. The ''Deluxe'' version alleviated this heavily by giving it an overhaul described on the main page; given that most people seem to remember it a bit more fondly than the original, it probably worked.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* SurpriseDifficulty: Some people might be surprised that, in spite of the target audience being children, the riddles can be shockingly difficult and even stump many of the parents who were trying to solve the riddles with their kids.
to:
* SurpriseDifficulty: Some people might be surprised that, in spite of the target audience being children, the riddles can be shockingly difficult and even stump many of the parents who were trying to solve the riddles with their kids.kids, particularly the ones involving homonyms, as noted by WebOriginal/{{Brutalmoose}}.
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
* ViewerGenderConfusion: Skelly from ''Spooky Mansion'' is referred to with male pronouns on the CD case's description and on Scholastic's website, but is often mistaken for a girl due to his androgynous voice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[Series/TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[Series/TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
to:
!!The TV series:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[Series/TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[Series/TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960sTV).TV).
!!The picture books:
* SurpriseDifficulty: Some people might be surprised that, in spite of the target audience being children, the riddles can be shockingly difficult and even stump many of the parents who were trying to solve the riddles with their kids.
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Yes, in a children's book series. The grand majority of the books were written before Walter Wick moved to digital photography...which means that, yes, ''every single picture was completely real and done by hand, with zero photo editing.'' He even has a series of behind the scenes features on his web site detailing how he put together quite a few of the harder-to-explain pictures.
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[Series/TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[Series/TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s
!!The picture books:
* SurpriseDifficulty: Some people might be surprised that, in spite of the target audience being children, the riddles can be shockingly difficult and even stump many of the parents who were trying to solve the riddles with their kids.
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Yes, in a children's book series. The grand majority of the books were written before Walter Wick moved to digital photography...which means that, yes, ''every single picture was completely real and done by hand, with zero photo editing.'' He even has a series of behind the scenes features on his web site detailing how he put together quite a few of the harder-to-explain pictures.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
to:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[TheAndyGriffithShow [[Series/TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[TheDickVanDykeShow [[Series/TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
to:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[GomerPyleUSMC [[Series/GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: Earle Hagen's theme and episode scores (as well as averting CaliforniaDoubling, the series eschewed tracking in music - [[TheAndyGriffithShow like other]] [[GomerPyleUSMC shows from ]] [[TheDickVanDykeShow the same producers]], every episode had an original score, which was by no means common for 1960s TV).
