#Hotel dusk kyle professional#

During one meeting with Nile, Dunning refused to continue painting, prompting Nile agents to kidnap Jenny. Evans bought Hotel Dusk in 1969 to use as a front for his illicit meetings and to provide a secret workshop for Dunning to paint, despite Dunning's wishes to get out of the scam. Their activities attracted the attention of a crime syndicate, called 'Nile,' that Evans worked with. The scam was successful the paintings sold for fortunes, including one called 'Angel Opening a Door', and Evans and Dunning became rich. While Dunning painted, Evans displayed the works in his art gallery and created the mythos of Osterzone. Evans deeply admired Dunning's skill at painting, and offered him to paint works to be credited as Osterzone's, to which he agreed. A year later, Evans came up with the idea of creating 'Osterzone', a dead painter from the 19th century whose works would be highly valued. In 1960, they reunited in an airport, after both of their wives died in a tragic plane crash. Both married and each had a daughter: Mila and Jenny, respectively.

#Hotel dusk kyle professional#

Evans inherited his family's art gallery, while Dunning wanted to become a professional painter. Robert Evans and Dunning Smith were friends at college, but went their separate ways. The order of the discovery of these elements within the game will depend on choices players make, and as such, the summary below is the chronological order of the larger story. Hyde soon finds that the hotel has many mysteries as well as connections to his past, and begins to look into these further. detective now working as a salesman for a company called Red Crown, arrives at the hotel in search of his former partner, Brian Bradley, and is given Room 215, a room rumored to be able to grant wishes. The game takes place at Hotel Dusk, a fictional, rundown motel outside of Los Angeles, in 1979. It gives three pages to write in, with a simple pencil/eraser system. There is also a journal to write in, which is used by several other characters as well, though all critical in-game story notes are copied automatically. Movement is made by leading an iconic representation of Kyle around a map of the hotel on the touch screen or d-pad while a first-person three-dimensional view is shown on the other screen. The game is filled with adventure-style puzzles, most of which involve using the touch screen to perform a simple task. This can also prematurely end Kyle's mission in failure, usually by the hotel manager expelling him from the premises or a crucial character ceasing to cooperate with him, preventing him from ever solving the mystery. If he asks the wrong question, makes a wrong assumption, behaves rudely, shows the wrong item, gets caught with something that isn't his, or encounters someone (usually an employee) in a restricted area or room (either by noticing him or getting their attention), he may confuse, frighten or anger the person, usually indicated by a darkening of the character in question. By asking the right questions, Kyle will uncover the information he needs. The player can show the characters items that Kyle has collected, or ask questions that have been brought to Kyle's attention. Throughout the game, the player must speak with the various hotel patrons and employees in order to uncover vital information, and at the end of most chapters, must interrogate a major character in a manner somewhat similar to a boss fight. The DS is held rotated 90 degrees from normal, like a book, with an option in the game to allow the player to switch which side the touchpad is on depending on which hand is dominant. The player, as Kyle Hyde, moves around and interacts with the environment using the DS's touch screen and must solve a variety of puzzles using the handheld's various features including the touch screen, microphone, and closeable cover. That would just look neat.Screenshot of gameplay showing both DS screens in their vertical format Especially if they decide to make him black-and-white like he is in the game, with his alternate colors being tinted. Personally, I think if his game ends up being good, he could make an interesting character. As I stated in the title, I'm just throwing the idea out(thus getting us closer to having a thread devoted to every Nintendo character ever). And even if I had, I doubt I'd find a real good reason why Kyle, from a single DS game that likely won't get much of an audience, should get into the game. Yeah, he's hardboiled detective, so what? What makes him worthy of Brawl? The player (as Kyle Hyde) must solve the mystery of Room 215 through completing various puzzles with the use of the touchscreen. The game takes place in Los Angeles during the year 1979. Meet Kyle Hyde, the main character of Hotel Dusk: Room 215, a film noir-inspired game coming out for the DS in November (apparently).