Login
August 10, 2022

Lost in Play

Lost in Play
Based on 94 Ratings
8.6
metacritic
Based on 12 Reviews
84
Release date
August 10, 2022
Developer
Publisher
Engine
Mode(s)
Single-player
Web-site

Summary

Go on a feel-good adventure with a brother and sister as they explore dreamscapes and befriend magical creatures. Lost in their imagination, Toto and Gal must stick together and solve puzzles to journey back home. This whimsical puzzle adventure game will make you feel like you're playing a cartoon!

Lost in Play System Requirements

🀏 Minimum Requirements

OS:
Windows 7 or later
CPU:
i3 7100 or better
RAM:
4 GB RAM
HDD:
3 GB available space

πŸ‘ Recommended Specs

OS:
Windows 10
CPU:
i5 or better
RAM:
8 GB RAM
HDD:
4 GB available space

Lost in Play Trailer

Lost in Play Screenshots

Critic Reviews

  • 100
    Pocket Gamer UK August 23, 2023
    Lost in Play is an aptly titled point-and-click game that's wrapped nicely with gorgeous animations and a lovely story. The puzzles have just the right amount of difficulty without any dialogue, and the game is well-paced at just under 4 hours. It perfectly captures the beauty and wonder of imagination, and reminds us all that when you've got a childlike heart, anything is possible.
  • 85
    SECTOR.sk June 2, 2023
    Lost in Play is a journey through children's imagination, filled with thoughtfully crafted puzzles and diverse characters that will capture your heart.
  • 90
    Gamezebo January 3, 2023
    There are some fairly fetch quests involved, but also a range of interesting mini-games and environmental puzzles – everything meshes up incredibly well. Add in the beautiful hand drawn visuals and animation and you have a title that is an almost essential experience for all ages.
  • 80
    IGN Italia September 18, 2022
    A short, fun and bizarre journey into the imagination with two great protagonists.
  • 85
    NintendoWorldReport September 8, 2022
    While there were issues with puzzle design and difficulty, they were short lived as the game moves at a rather breezy pace, totalling around 5 hours, separated with each map taking roughly 30 minutes. The game would play well with all ages (though having a parent around would be most helpful for those trickier puzzles) but its presentation is what will keep families playing. It grabs and keeps your attention the entire time, making this game a joy to finish. It may lack a depth in its mechanics but makes up for its seamless animation and catchy musical score. It’s a fantastic freshman offering from indie dev Happy Juice Games and promises a bright future of things to come.