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* AnAesop: There's a moral in the mysteries every so often. One of the most recurring topics centering on this trope revolves around smoking, which Jake and Jennifer (in no uncertain terms) declare is gross and can make people sick.
** In ''EEM London's'' "Case of the Blitz Beryls," Lady Edna Saltcoats tells the kids about how her friend Roscoe Fishwick has forgotten where he hid the titular gems during World War II. When asked if he was punished for losing the beryls, Lady Edna says no; she explains that Fishwick's family knew he was just trying to help, and that in modern times they just joke about it. She then makes this comment:
---> '''Lady Edna:''' Worse things happen in war than just losing some money.
** In "Case of the Phony Prevaricator" from the same game, Angus Mc Pherson, president of the All-Britain Prevaricator's Club (a club devoted to telling the best "tall tales") informs the detectives that all of the Club's members only compete to tell the most outlandish lies on Liar's Day, but at all other times they are required to be truthful, because the point of the Club is to outline that lying is wrong.
---> '''Angus Mc Pherson:''' Every day we rely on people to let us know what is really true and what they really feel. If they lie these things, they let us down! It's easy to lie. Sometimes it seems like the easiest thing in the world! What's hard is to repair the damage that even a little lie can do.
** In ''EEM London's'' "Case of the Blitz Beryls," Lady Edna Saltcoats tells the kids about how her friend Roscoe Fishwick has forgotten where he hid the titular gems during World War II. When asked if he was punished for losing the beryls, Lady Edna says no; she explains that Fishwick's family knew he was just trying to help, and that in modern times they just joke about it. She then makes this comment:
---> '''Lady Edna:''' Worse things happen in war than just losing some money.
** In "Case of the Phony Prevaricator" from the same game, Angus Mc Pherson, president of the All-Britain Prevaricator's Club (a club devoted to telling the best "tall tales") informs the detectives that all of the Club's members only compete to tell the most outlandish lies on Liar's Day, but at all other times they are required to be truthful, because the point of the Club is to outline that lying is wrong.
---> '''Angus Mc Pherson:''' Every day we rely on people to let us know what is really true and what they really feel. If they lie these things, they let us down! It's easy to lie. Sometimes it seems like the easiest thing in the world! What's hard is to repair the damage that even a little lie can do.
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''Eagle Eye Mysteries'' is a two-part EdutainmentGame series developed by Stormfront Studios (now defunct as of 2008) and published by the Creative Wonders (EA*Kids) studio. It was released for the PC and UsefulNotes/AppleMacintosh computers and playable on DOS, as a first-person detective game involving reading, puzzle-solving, and much research on the part of the player. The series is for players aged 8 and up, which means adults can get in on the fun as well.
to:
''Eagle Eye Mysteries'' is a two-part EdutainmentGame series developed by Stormfront Studios (now defunct as of 2008) and published by the Creative Wonders (EA*Kids) studio. It was released for the PC and UsefulNotes/AppleMacintosh Platform/AppleMacintosh computers and playable on DOS, as a first-person detective game involving reading, puzzle-solving, and much research on the part of the player. The series is for players aged 8 and up, which means adults can get in on the fun as well.
