There are two rather obscure puzzle games listed under the title "Safecracker". Neither of them have official articles, and only one, "Safecracker: The Ultimate Puzzle Adventure" has been mentioned in other articles.
The first game is simply called "Safecracker", and was made in 1998 by Day Dream Entertainment, a defunct Swedish company that also made the Traitor's Gate series. You are enlisted by the boss of Crabb & Sons to break into their mansion-turned-office building, after hours, and crack every safe in the place until you find the contract that will get you the job you want.
The spiritual successor, made in 2006 by Kheops Studios, enlists a master safecracker asked to crack all the safes in the mansion of Duncan W. Adams, a millionaire who left his will locked in one of the safes to challenge his family descendants, one of whom is your employer. However, the notes left behind may provide info on who actually deserves the will.
I was hooked on both of these games because I loved studying how the "puzzle locks" on the safes actually worked (if they did in any logical sense), so it would be nice if these had articles of their own.
There are two rather obscure puzzle games listed under the title "Safecracker". Neither of them have official articles, and only one, "Safecracker: The Ultimate Puzzle Adventure" has been mentioned in other articles.
The first game is simply called "Safecracker", and was made in 1998 by Day Dream Entertainment, a defunct Swedish company that also made the Traitor's Gate series. You are enlisted by the boss of Crabb & Sons to break into their mansion-turned-office building, after hours, and crack every safe in the place until you find the contract that will get you the job you want.
The spiritual successor, made in 2006 by Kheops Studios, enlists a master safecracker asked to crack all the safes in the mansion of Duncan W. Adams, a millionaire who left his will locked in one of the safes to challenge his family descendants, one of whom is your employer. However, the notes left behind may provide info on who actually deserves the will.
I was hooked on both of these games because I loved studying how the "puzzle locks" on the safes actually worked (if they did in any logical sense), so it would be nice if these had articles of their own.
—Sark OTAG.