Professor Layton and the Curious Village is not your usual handheld game. This original title lets you know right from the start just how different a DS experience is going to be. The game opens ...

The first game in the Professor Layton series, 2007's Curious Village, is now out in a beautiful HD version for. … ...

At its heart, Professor Layton and the Curious Village is a puzzle game with vague adventure aspirations. It's a collection of some 120 brain teasers with simple point-and-click-style exploration.

The game is a high-definition version of the 2007-launched DS title Professor Layton and the Curious Village with newly added elements. Further information has yet to be announced. Thanks, Famitsu .

Here is the official Professor Layton and the Curious Village announcement tweet. It does not offer a release window. Professor Layton and the Curious Village is coming to iOS #Nintendo The ...

Unlike some of the more recent entries in the series, Professor Layton and the Curious Village actually has a history on mobile devices. Its first stint on mobile phones occurred in 2008, but more ...

Professor Layton and the Curious Village is unquestionably one of the best Nintendo DS games released thus far. If you enjoyed games such as Brain Age or Phoenix Wright, you’ll be more than ...

At heart, Professor Layton And The Curious Village is just a collection of classic puzzles and brainteasers: rearrange matchsticks, get the wolves and sheep across the river, and so forth. The ...

Last time we heard about the 2007 DS title Professor Layton and the Curious Village, was when it was discovered the classic story-driven puzzle game by Level-5 was being ported across to Android ...

That's why Professor Layton and the Curious Village is such a pleasant surprise. Its marriage of story and gameplay does for brain training and minigames what Puzzle Quest did for puzzle games.

Professor Layton investigating Europe this September. Level-5's Professor Layton and the Curious Village delighted critics and players alike when it appeared back in late 2008.

In the world of Professor Layton & the Curious Village, all reviews would be handled in brain-teaser fashion, although they'd likely be much cleverer. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu ...