Hidden Turtle

In Hidden Turtle the only things you are looking for are turtles. Each level is a detailed scene with turtles hiding somewhere in it, and your job is to observe carefully and find them.

The developer says each level brings a new challenge and that the difficulty increases as you go, so the first scenes are the gentlest and later ones ask more of your eyes. It also mentions quick reflexes alongside focus, which suggests speed matters as well as accuracy, though no timer or scoring rules are spelled out.

The pitch is for a simple game that the developer calls relaxing, suitable both for entertainment and for practising observation a little every day. Play is entirely with the mouse. The frame is a wide 16:9 one, which gives the detailed scenes plenty of room.

Look over the scene for turtles hidden in it. When you spot one, click on it with the mouse. Keep looking until you have found the turtles in the scene. Each new level presents a fresh scene, and the developer says the difficulty increases as you progress, so expect the turtles to be harder to spot the further you get.

Every target is a turtle, so you can fix one outline in your mind and look for it everywhere. Since difficulty rises level by level, use the early scenes to get used to how the game hides them, then slow down and work through later scenes section by section.

A hidden object game with a single kind of target: turtles. Levels grow harder as you go. It runs in a wide landscape frame (1920 by 1080), and the developer says it is played with the mouse.

Hidden Easter Egg Hunt hides just one kind of object too, eggs across 15 colourful levels, and Spooky Halloween Hidden Pumpkin does the same with pumpkins in haunted scenes that get harder as you progress.