[PlayStation 5] Review of Lost Twins 2

Sure thing, here goes nothing.

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Alright, let’s dive into this quirky little game called Lost Twins 2—ever heard of it? Probably not. Anyway, it’s from PlayDew and it’s this puzzle adventure. Imagine steering two characters through the game, either on your own or with a buddy. Sounds fun, right? So, there are these twins—I think their names are Abi and Ben. They’re lost, duh. They’re just trying to get back home but some mystical creature, something like a Fenghuang I think, is showing them the way. But, like… are they really going home or just wandering further into some magical abyss? Classic sibling stuff.

The visuals? Oh boy, if Studio Ghibli came to mind, you’re not alone. The whole game looks like something Hayao Miyazaki dreamt about after one too many cups of matcha. Fancy, right?

So, how do you play this thing? You’ve got the usual controls—analog stick or D-Pad, and you jump around with the X button. Need to switch between Abi and Ben? L2’s your friend here. The real kicker is this feature where you press R2, zoom out, and start messing with the level’s layout. Picture sliding puzzles but with twins and magical creatures. Not confusing at all. Nah, not even a little bit.

Oh, and trophies! If you’re into collecting shiny virtual awards, you’ll love this. There’s a Platinum trophy in there. Yep, gotta have it. Some trophies are kinda specific though, like doing level 3-1 with Abi in the lead. Why? I have no idea, but hey, completionists know the drill.

It’s not just about trophies, there’s stuff to do like collecting feathers for concept art. Why feathers? Who decided this? But I guess it works because who doesn’t love a good art collection, right?

And here’s a random tidbit—rocks and boxes. Yep, you can roll rocks and push boxes and oh, enjoy racing against doors on timers. Who comes up with this? Honestly. But yeah, these bits keep things spicy, so dive in if you’re up for that kind of chaos.

Did I mention it’s launching on PlayStation 5 today? Go check it out, or don’t, but you might miss out on some weirdly satisfying puzzles and sibling shenanigans.

And the review was based on a PS5 copy from PlayDew. Apparently it’s important to say where it came from. Not that anyone asked, but there you have it.