Adventures of Tintin: The Game

The plot is based on events from different comics, including The Crab with the Golden Claws , Red Rackham’s Treasure , and The Secret of the Unicorn .

The game is a side-scrolling 2D platformer with minor puzzle elements to take out enemies and finding a way to proceed to a next area.

Tintin is able to sneak around, steal keys, hide inside barrels, throw objects, roll, grab ledges, and jump to reach platforms.

Fights are based on stealthy takedowns, but there is also regular melee combat.

In later levels guards are well armed and the player needs to use objects in the environment such as banana peels or wet paint to take them out.

Occasionally there is a level boss.

Tintin can also send Snowy to sneak through gaps or command Haddock to stand on a pressure plate.

The Solo mode starts at a flea market in Belgium where young reporter Tintin buys a model ship.

A collector appears shortly after and tries to buy it from him for ten times the amount.

Intrigued, Tintin is brought to someone knowledgeable who tells him it is a replica of The Unicorn, a triple-masted ship of Charles II's fleet, that was blown up by its own captain when it was attacked by the Red Rackham in 1676.

Tintin wants to find out why the captain sunk his own ship and finds a document inside the model, but the collector returns and sneakily steals the ship from him.

With help from Snowy he tracks down the collector's house and from there the quest to unravel the secret of The Unicorn kicks off.

He ends up at the ship SS Karaboudjan where he meets Captain Haddock.

From there they travel to Ben Salaad’s Palace, then to Bagghar, a fictional port city in Morroco, and finally back to the home town of Marli

Adventures of Tintin: The Game for Xbox 360 is currently worth €9.26 loose, €9.80 complete in box, and €13.11 factory sealed. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Adventures of Tintin: The Game has a steady sales history on the tracked marketplaces, meaning it trades hands regularly and isn't considered particularly rare.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. For Adventures of Tintin: The Game, loose is €9.26 and CIB is €9.80 — CIB commands a premium because original boxes and manuals are fragile and often don't survive.