Chris Wigham says: "Even though the clock is always ticking, Whiterock's item collecting is rather relaxing, thanks in part to the beautifully drawn, static backgrounds as well as the pleasant music. It's certainly calming and has no content that will cause an adult to hastily cover the eyes or ears of a youngster, which is obviously great as these young players are Whiterock Castle's main target audience."
The Nintendo Weekly Download Report for June 23, 2011.
BNG Reviews The Misadventures of P.B. Winterbottom: When it comes to puzzle games, this generation revolves around space and time, especially the latter. Time is a puzzle our brains really need to bend around to understand. Physicists have strived to beat it, poets and writers romanticize about it, and game developers strive to perfect it. Then came along two USC graduates.
Brutal Gamer writes: "The Mystery Of Whiterock Castle is a point-and-click object finding game. The story is you are trying to find the Princess, and you travel around Whiterock Castle asking various people who work at the castle where they've seen her. At each screen, you will be told that the Princess was there, but she left. You have to help each person 'tidy up' before they will let you know where the Princess went to. The tidying up involves looking around the room and finding 10 of a particular item hidden within, such as apples, daggers or brushes."
