Hollywood Hijinx - Infocom (deleted) (Text adventure for ST. Amiga and PC) Reviewed by Joan Dunn Hollywood ... land of the silver screen, of love, passion and drama, home of the stars. Here amid the glitter you will find excitement, Liz Taylor and ... yes, adventure. Now however, you are the prime participant, you are the one to have the adventure and great fun in Hollywood Hijinx. So turn your back on Liz Taylor, boys, and let's go. Your Uncle Buddy and Aunt Hildegarde have gone to the great cinema in the sky. Buddy was a great movie producer with over 600 films to his credit. They lived in a mansion in Malibu, filled with reminders of Buddy's many productions. You and your cousins spent many happy hours there during the school holidays. Now, according to the will, you will inherit the estate, said to be worth millions. But, there is a snag. Isn't there always? Your Aunt and Uncle were very eccentric and you have to earn your inheritance. Hidden around the house and grounds are ten treasures, all taken from Buddy's films. You have to find them in one night to hit the jackpot. Your Uncle was a great prankster, so anything is possible. If you think this is just another simple treasure hunt that you have played many times before, you are in for a big surprise. The game is full of the most intricate puzzles and believe me, some of them take some solving. You start the adventure when the lawyer drops you off at the gate of the mansion. He gives you a photo of Buddy, a letter and a flashlight. So now you are on your own. You can explore the grounds and find several useful items, enter the front porch and there is your first problem ... how to open the door. It is locked, but don't bother looking for a key, the answer is not so straightforward. There is a maze ... for which you need a map, an underwater section, an attic, a room with a moving piano and ... but I mustn't spoil your fun. Suffice it to say there is lots to do, and a great time is had by all, solving the numerous puzzles. This is not a game for the faint-hearted. I enjoyed it immensely although I needed lots of help. There are the usual well-written Infocom texts, attractive packaging with a picture of a rather spooky looking mansion. There is an inset booklet, well worth reading, about Buddy and his films. Also a copy of your Aunt's will and instructions, the game disc and your very own Lucky Palm Tree Swizzle Stick. What more could one ask for ... the solution? ...What, and spoil the fun? I'm sure you will enjoy it, so good hunting.