Planet of Lana

A cinematic platformer that deliver a comfortable moment for 4 hours or so. The music, the landscape colors composition, the light and sound design bring a feeling of calm. The story is both cryptic and clear as always in those game. With an intuitive game-play and simple puzzles the game's rhythm is perfect. For players who don't look for a challenge but rather a beautiful experience done in a few hours. Go for it.

This is mainly a game you play for the world, the ambiance, and the feeling of it all. The puzzles are pretty simple, the story is entirely non-verbal and so pretty basic, but the art is beautiful, the setting evocative, and it all works in its own simple, chill way. It's not new or surprising or deeply challenging, but not everything needs to be. For what it is, this game is great.

it's an experience, you won't regret!

no porn no sex pure quality game

So I just finished Planet of Lana (PoL) and I must say it was one heck of a ride. I did play the game on Xbox and I can definitely recommend playing the game with a controller but I'm sure it works fine with mouse and keyboard as well. You play as the eponymous Lana, a girl living in a small but vibrant fishing village surrounded by open water and lush green forest. Lanas peaceful life gets brutally interrupted when the entire planet is being invaded by hostile robots who starts abducting people and Lana has to make a desperate attempt at freeing her older sister from the clutches of the invading machines. On her journey, Lana teams up with a small yet intelligent cat-like creature called Mui. Mui can jump incredible heights and Lane can command it to cut ropes with its teeth and operate some simple machinery and together Lana and Mui solves overcome obstacles by solving puzzles (mostly physics based) and handle some rather simple platforming sections. The gameplay isn't exactly challenging (besides a puzzle or two which might take a minute or so to figure out) and the entire game is over in less than 4 hours (depending on player skills of course). I'm thoroughly grateful for the fact that PoL doesn't attempt to extend the playtime beyond that - I much prefer wanting more over being fed up with a game and PoLs strenght lies in audovisual presentation rather in compelling game mechanics. PoL is drop dead gorgeous and the soundtrack is amazing. The characters are smoothly animated and the surroundings are simply beautiful to gaze upon. It saddens me that GOG doesn't offer the soundtrack in a deluxe edition of PoL since it truly is a gem of its own but alas, all we have here is the game and what an easy recommendation that game is.