The Cameron Files: The Secret at Loch Ness is a classic early-2000s point-and-click detective adventure set in 1932 Scotland. You play as Alan P. Cameron, a private investigator summoned from Chicago to a haunted estate on the shore of Loch Ness. Tasked with finding the missing scientist Allister MacFarley, Cameron explores Devil’s Ridge Manor, its hidden laboratory, and even the depths of the loch itself to unravel supernatural mysteries linked to ghost sightings, psychic phenomena, and local folklore.
Key features
First-person detective exploration in a haunted Scottish estate
Investigate Devil’s Ridge Manor’s rooms, corridors, and grounds using full 360° panning and detailed interactivity.
Atmospheric storyline blending mystery, science, and legend
Delve into ghost sightings, banshee legends, and unexplained experiments while uncovering the fate of MacFarley.
Puzzles intertwined with investigation tools
Solve logic challenges, timed sequences, and combine inventory items to access hidden areas and clues.
Timed gameplay events that raise tension
Certain puzzles—such as underwater maze challenges—require swift action or result in failure and restart.
In-game journal and telegraph mechanics
Cameron’s notebook records clues and objectives; the telegraph machine is used to contact Scotland Yard for progress updates.
Unique environmental features like hologram device puzzles
Operate mysterious machines using collected artifacts such as triskelion symbols, crystal discs, and statuettes.
Voice-acted dialogue with multilingual subtitle support
Fully narrated conversations with optional text in multiple languages for accessibility.
Short but focused single-player experience
A compact adventure that spans several narrative days, ideal for completion in a few hours.
Dated visuals with nostalgic charm
Graphics reflect early 3D adventure game design—textured, blocky, and atmospheric in a vintage style.
Linear storytelling with occasional frustrating navigation
While the story moves in stages, some players may find interior layouts confusing and progression occasionally dependent on pixel-precise item placement.
Minimum:
Please follow these instructions to activate a new retail purchase on Steam:
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The Cameron Files: The Secret at Loch Ness is a classic early-2000s point-and-click detective adventure set in 1932 Scotland. You play as Alan P. Cameron, a private investigator summoned from Chicago to a haunted estate on the shore of Loch Ness. Tasked with finding the missing scientist Allister MacFarley, Cameron explores Devil’s Ridge Manor, its hidden laboratory, and even the depths of the loch itself to unravel supernatural mysteries linked to ghost sightings, psychic phenomena, and local folklore.
Key features
First-person detective exploration in a haunted Scottish estate
Investigate Devil’s Ridge Manor’s rooms, corridors, and grounds using full 360° panning and detailed interactivity.
Atmospheric storyline blending mystery, science, and legend
Delve into ghost sightings, banshee legends, and unexplained experiments while uncovering the fate of MacFarley.
Puzzles intertwined with investigation tools
Solve logic challenges, timed sequences, and combine inventory items to access hidden areas and clues.
Timed gameplay events that raise tension
Certain puzzles—such as underwater maze challenges—require swift action or result in failure and restart.
In-game journal and telegraph mechanics
Cameron’s notebook records clues and objectives; the telegraph machine is used to contact Scotland Yard for progress updates.
Unique environmental features like hologram device puzzles
Operate mysterious machines using collected artifacts such as triskelion symbols, crystal discs, and statuettes.
Voice-acted dialogue with multilingual subtitle support
Fully narrated conversations with optional text in multiple languages for accessibility.
Short but focused single-player experience
A compact adventure that spans several narrative days, ideal for completion in a few hours.
Dated visuals with nostalgic charm
Graphics reflect early 3D adventure game design—textured, blocky, and atmospheric in a vintage style.
Linear storytelling with occasional frustrating navigation
While the story moves in stages, some players may find interior layouts confusing and progression occasionally dependent on pixel-precise item placement.
Minimum:
Please follow these instructions to activate a new retail purchase on Steam: