TimeCrime

One impossible object hidden in a historical scene. Lovely premise, that, because it turns the setting into the puzzle rather than leaving it as backdrop. The time travel framing earns the right to drop you in any century it fancies, and a 360 view is the correct format for a game about noticing. More curiosity cabinet than story. I'd take a whole season of them and then ask for more.

Two very small mechanics stacked on each other: spot the anomaly, then guess the place and date. Either one alone would be thin. Stacked, they hold, because the guessing forces you to actually read the scene rather than sweep it for the odd wrong sprite. It's brief. The trivia half will run dry before the looking half does. Clean idea, built cleanly.

Find the object that doesn't belong, then name the where and the when. Two clean halves, and its the shape that has you starting another round before you've decided to. 360 scenes is a smart call for hidden object, since scanning turns into something you do with your head rather than a pixel hunt. Two minutes a go. It earns the format.