Professor Layton and the Curious Village is a video game for the Nintendo DS. It is the first of three games in the Professor Layton video game series, all which are developed by Level 5 (and produced by Nintendo in America). The game stars professor Layton and his self-proclaimed apprentice Luke on their adventure to uncover the golden apple in St. Mystere, though while doing so they'll, or rather you'll be required to solve a multitude of challenging puzzles constructed by the "puzzle master" Akira Tago -- a professor known for his best-selling puzzle books (Head Gymnastics) in Japan.
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| - Professor Layton and the Curious Village
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| - Professor Layton and the Curious Village is a video game for the Nintendo DS. It is the first of three games in the Professor Layton video game series, all which are developed by Level 5 (and produced by Nintendo in America). The game stars professor Layton and his self-proclaimed apprentice Luke on their adventure to uncover the golden apple in St. Mystere, though while doing so they'll, or rather you'll be required to solve a multitude of challenging puzzles constructed by the "puzzle master" Akira Tago -- a professor known for his best-selling puzzle books (Head Gymnastics) in Japan.
- Professor Layton and the Curious Village (JP) is a video game for the Nintendo DS. It is the first of seven games in the Professor Layton video game series, all which are developed by Level 5 (and produced by Nintendo in other territories). The game stars professor Layton and his self-proclaimed apprentice Luke on their adventure to uncover the golden apple in St. Mystere, though while doing so they'll, or rather you'll be required to solve a multitude of challenging puzzles constructed by the "puzzle master" Akira Tago—a professor known for his best-selling puzzle books (Head Gymnastics) in Japan.
- The late Baron Reinhold hid this item in St. Mystere just before dying, and has promised the whole of his fortune to the one who finds it. No one has any clue what the Golden Apple might be or where it is hidden. When the professor first met Lady Dahlia, Reinhold Manor was rocked by a noise so loud it shook the walls of the mansion and scared off Claudia. What could the source of that noise be? Someone has stolen the crank that controls St. Mystere's drawbridge, the sole portal in and out of the village. Until the crank is recovered, there is no way to leave the village.
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| - Professor Layton und das geheimnisvolle Dorf
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| - Il professor Layton e il paese dei misteri
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| - Professeur Layton et l'Étrange Village
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| - El profesor Layton y la villa misteriosa
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| - Professor Layton and the Diabolical Box
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| - Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy
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| - Layton Kyouju to Fushigi na Machi Original Soundtrack
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| - Professor Layton and the Diabolical Box
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| - The late Baron Reinhold hid this item in St. Mystere just before dying, and has promised the whole of his fortune to the one who finds it. No one has any clue what the Golden Apple might be or where it is hidden. When the professor first met Lady Dahlia, Reinhold Manor was rocked by a noise so loud it shook the walls of the mansion and scared off Claudia. What could the source of that noise be? Someone has stolen the crank that controls St. Mystere's drawbridge, the sole portal in and out of the village. Until the crank is recovered, there is no way to leave the village. Why would somebody want to steal a drawbridge crank? A small cog with an intricately carved insignia was recovered from the scene of Simon's murder. Perhaps the murderer dropped it when fleeing the scene. Baron Reinhold's late wife Violet is pictured cradling a baby in a photograph on Lady Dahlia's desk. While the two women seem to be complete strangers to each other, their resemblance to each other is too uncanny to be a coincidence. What's really going on here? Rumor has it that a number of villagers have disappeared recently. Oddly enough, those who disappear (or are abducted, as some suggest) often do so after complaining of general fatigue or other minor health issues. Walking the streets of St. Mystere at night, a thunderous rumbling occasionally fills the air. The noise is rumored to come from the tower, but no one seems to know the origin of the sound. Villagers claim that the noise has increased in frequency as of late. When Layton and Luke finally tracked down Ramon, they were shocked to see him being kidnapped by an old man. Shortly thereafter, Ramon returned to the mansion with no memory of ever being abducted or stuffed into a sack. What's happened to Ramon's memory? Though Chelmey claims to dislike all sweets, a scrap of newspaper Luke found claimed that his favorite food in all the world is cakes. That being the case, why did Chelmey fly into such a rage when Matthew brought him cakes at the manor? Deep underground on the edge of the village, the professor and Luke found an unusual key shaped like the tower. Whole the connection between the key and the tower seems certain, what the key unlocks remains a mystery.
- Professor Layton and the Curious Village is a video game for the Nintendo DS. It is the first of three games in the Professor Layton video game series, all which are developed by Level 5 (and produced by Nintendo in America). The game stars professor Layton and his self-proclaimed apprentice Luke on their adventure to uncover the golden apple in St. Mystere, though while doing so they'll, or rather you'll be required to solve a multitude of challenging puzzles constructed by the "puzzle master" Akira Tago -- a professor known for his best-selling puzzle books (Head Gymnastics) in Japan. The cut-scenes in the game were created by the Japanese-anime studio Production I.G.
- Professor Layton and the Curious Village (JP) is a video game for the Nintendo DS. It is the first of seven games in the Professor Layton video game series, all which are developed by Level 5 (and produced by Nintendo in other territories). The game stars professor Layton and his self-proclaimed apprentice Luke on their adventure to uncover the golden apple in St. Mystere, though while doing so they'll, or rather you'll be required to solve a multitude of challenging puzzles constructed by the "puzzle master" Akira Tago—a professor known for his best-selling puzzle books (Head Gymnastics) in Japan. The cut-scenes in the game were created by the Japanese-anime studio Production I.G.
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