

Note that on iOS, iPad1 and iPhone 3GS users are out of luck - Mirrors of Albion only works on iPad2 or iPhone 4 and above. You can exchange crystals for progress and energy points but you simply can't collect enough to play the game at a reasonable speed. The sheer number of objects you need to collect is quite overwhelming though and purchasing hints, combined with purchasing points, mean Mirrors of Albion can end up costing a lot to play. Some parts can be extremely difficult to work out, but you can purchase hints to help you. The animations in Mirrors of Albion are excellent and the hidden object gameplay is quite challenging. Mirrors of Albion follows a standard hidden object game format although if you're unfamiliar with the genre, an extensive tutorial takes you though how to play the game.

It takes a long time to build up the points you need to progress which pushes you into purchasing different things to open-up new locations and other items within the game. The aim is to earn experience points in order to access new places and buildings in order to uncover evil plans of the Queen although this is the major drawback of the game. There's also "Foggy Albion" to explore - a parallel city full of thieves and extra puzzles. Along the way, you'll meet various characters from Lewis Carroll's classic books plus new ones as you take on London's underworld and gather clues along the way.
