Retro Replay Review

Gameplay

The first decision is not which new mode to try, but which of the two included Arthur games you want to begin with. This collection bundles Arthur and the Invisibles alongside Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard, so its main practical benefit is having both entries ready in one Windows release.

That structure makes the package more useful to someone who wants a small run of related games than to someone hunting for a single, self-contained purchase. Starting with Arthur and the Invisibles gives the collection a natural entry point, while the second game is there when you want to continue with another Arthur title rather than move on to something unrelated.

There is no reason to treat the compilation itself as a new gameplay proposition. Buy it for the chance to play both included games; if you only have interest in one of them, the bundle’s central advantage naturally matters less.

Graphics

The compilation brings together two Arthur-branded games, rather than offering a separate visual experience of its own. What you see comes from Arthur and the Invisibles and Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard.

Story

Story is likewise divided between the two games in the package. The titles make the connection clear: one centers on Arthur and the Invisibles, while the other continues with Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard.

That naming gives the bundle a more coherent through-line than a random two-game disc would have. You are staying with the same Arthur-led world across both selections, which is the real reason to play them as a pair.

Still, this is a collection, not a fresh narrative chapter made specifically to join the two games. Its storytelling payoff comes from committing to both included Arthur adventures instead of stopping after one.

Overall Experience

Arthur v Strane Miniputov: Kollekcionnoe izdanie 2v1 is a practical package, and that is both its strength and its limit. It places two related Arthur games under one roof without asking you to pretend the bundle itself is a major new release.

The best audience is anyone already drawn to Arthur who would rather have both Windows games than choose between them. The first hour should make that proposition clear: you are here for the character and the pair of adventures, not for compilation-specific extras.

As a release, it earns a neutral recommendation. The two-for-one setup has obvious convenience, but the payoff depends wholly on your interest in the included games. If both sound appealing, the bundle makes sense; if only one does, it is difficult to find a stronger reason to commit.

Retro Replay Score

5/10