The World Legends--Kashchey the Immortal

In this adventure hidden object game, we will play as Tsarevich Ivan, the youngest son of the Tsarevich.

One fine day Kashchey decided it was time to get married. He approached his magic mirror and decided it to show him the most beautiful woman in all the land.. 

The mirror showed him the Tsarina, the most beautiful woman in all of Russia. The villain burst like a black whirtwind and seized the Tsarina and took her to the other end of the world where he locked her inside a tower.

The eldest son went in search of his mother and vanished without a trace. No one has seen hide nor hair of him ever since. Shortly thereafter, the middle son went to bring his mother, the Tsarina, back. Sadly, the Tsar never heard back from him either.. Now it is time for the youngest son to show his valour and to bring his mother back home. With his father’s blessing, Ivan faced his long journey to find his dear mother.

Find out !!

How Ivan bravely free the horse which there never anyone who brave to do that in years.

Read Ivan’s diary if you forget what should do.

Fill the quest of Wood Goblin, the guardian of the entrance to the magic forest where he would pass to save his dear mother.

Help squirrel in order to get its information about where Baba Yaga’s hut is and the magic words to open it.

Fix Baba’s Yoga mortar so she would give you the map to Kashchey’s castle and help you to make a potion bottle which will come in handy.

Find the way to reach the upper castle! Your mother is lying in a glass coffin there. You couldn’t open the coffin or break it because it is under a special spell.

Find the recipe to make a potion from Kashchey’s room to free your mom. 

It’s not done yet. Find where Kashchey hides his death to break his immortality.

Help Kashchey’s skeleton prisoner to find his bones so he would help you with the guards in Kashchey’s castle.

Help the bear Mikhaylo Potapych, lord of the forest and Pike, the magic fish. They would give you the clues to break Kashchey’s immortality.

For your information 

 Kashchey the Deathless (Russian: Кащей бессмертный, Kashchey bessmertnïy), aka Kashchey the Immortal, is a one-act opera in three scenes (styled a "little autumnal fairy tale") by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. The libretto was written by the composer, and is based on a Russian fairy tale about Koschei the Deathless, an evil, ugly old wizard, who menaced principally young women. A similar fairy tale was also used by Igor Stravinsky (Rimsky-Korsakov's pupil) and Vaslav Nijinsky to create their iconic ballet, The Firebird.

 Tsaritsa (Bulgarian: царица; Russian: цари́ца), formerly spelled czaritsa (and in English usually tsarina or czarina, with a feminine suffix), is the title of a female autocratic ruler (monarch) of Bulgaria or Russia, or the title of a tsar's wife.

"Tsaritsa" was the title of the female supreme ruler in the following states:
 Bulgaria: in 913–1018, in 1185–1422 and in 1908–1946
  Serbia: in 1346–1371

 Russia: officially from about 1547 until 1721, unofficially in 1721–1917 (officially "Empresses").

 Tsar (Tzar, Czar, or Csar; Bulgarian, Serbian, Ukrainian and Bosnian: цар; Russian: царь  [tsarʲ] is a title used to designate certain European Slavic monarchs or supreme rulers. As a system of government in the Tsardom of Russiaand Russian Empire, it is known as Tsarist autocracy, or Tsarism. The term is derived from the Latin word Caesar, which was intended to mean "Emperor" in the European medieval sense of the term - a ruler with the same rank as a Roman emperor, holding it by the approval of another emperor or a supreme ecclesiastical official (the Pope or the Ecumenical Patriarch) - but was usually considered by western Europeans to be equivalent to king, or to be somewhat in between a royal and imperial rank.

Occasionally, the word could be used to designate other, secular, supreme rulers. In Russia and Bulgaria the imperial connotations of the term were blurred with time, due to the medieval translations of the Bible, and, by the 19th century, it had come to be viewed as an equivalent of King.

"Tsar" was the official title of the supreme and great ruler in the following states:

 First Bulgarian Empire, in 913–1018

 Second Bulgarian Empire, in 1185–1422

 Serbian Empire, in 1346–1371

 Tsardom of Russia, in 1547–1721 (replaced in 1721 by imperator, but remained in common usage until 1917)

 Tsardom of Bulgaria, in 1908–1946

The first ruler to adopt the title tsar was Simeon I of Bulgaria. Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the last Tsar of Bulgaria, is the last person to have borne the title Tsar as well as being the last surviving person to do so.

 Tsarevich (Russian: Царе́вич, IPA: [t͡sɐˈrʲevʲɪt͡ɕ]) is a Slavic title given to tsars' sons.

Source: Wikipedia