Persian Nights Collection



About This Game
Ominous clouds are gathering over Persia. The good natured king Badiya is mortally ill and the demonic Grand Vizier Zaved holds his subjects in an iron grip, bringing the country to the edge of ruin. To make matters worse, a shadowy disease has appeared out of nowhere, spreading across the land. A young and talented apothecary Tara decides to find the cause of this plague and prevent it from spreading further. A quest full of puzzles and challenges awaits, one that will lead her to the far reaches of kingdom and even beyond it. Luckily for her, Tara won't be alone in this endeavour. She will be assisted by a mysterious acrobat and swordsman Darius, as well as goofy but kind-hearted geenie Minu. Will the 3 daredevils succeed in finding the source of an ancient evil and stop the impending doom? Join the quest and lead Tara to victory. FeaturesIntriguing riddles and ho scenes!Gather ingredients and brew secret potions!Discover fairytale Persia in 41 locations!Interactive minigames with duels and swordfighting!Larger than life companions will assist you!

  1. Beautiful Vintage Gonbad Design Tabriz Persian Rug, Country of Origin / Rug Type: Vintage Persian Rug, Date: Circa Late 20th Century - Size: 11 ft 11 in x 16 ft 3 in (3.63 m x 4.95 m).
  2. Persian Nights is a modern interpretation of a paisley design, created in Christian Fischbacher's in-house design studio by a process of 'monotypie' the motive is first painted on a sheet of glass and then transferred onto paper. The resulting poetic soft lines were then re-produced in detail in this jacquard. Persian Night's is woven exclusively for Christian Fischbacher by one of the best.
  3. Travel to the magical land of Persian Nights and save your sister from a dire fate. Feel the taste of orient in this sumptuous and beguiling hidden object adventure. The day of Mathab is coming to.

Persian Nights 2 Walkthrough

Nights

Persian Nights Pc Game

Though it is generally called the Arabian Nights, not all the stories are Arabian in origin; the original collection, now lost but believed to be the ancestor of all the others, was in Persian, translated to Arabic in the 10th century. Some of the tales are originally Indian and some scholars believe the whole collection originated in India.