

Needless to say, Even wants to rescue her little sister and goes on a dangerous adventure to meet the queen and bring home Odd. Even is forced to live in the first world, while her sister has to “luck” to move over to Sixtopia, to live by the side of the queen herself. During the random dice ritual, they got divided. We follow the story of Even and Odd, two sisters who just turned twelve. It’s comparable to the Hunger Games and it’s a rather big deal.

If children turn twelve, a random throw of the dice will determine in which region they’ll spend the rest of their lives. The world of Lost in Random is filled with darkness and led by a powerful queen, she decides the fate of the inhabitants once they reach the age of twelve. The more I played the more I thought of this as a combination of one of Burton’s better worlds married to Little Nightmares, both iconic names and thus high praise for this new IP. That doesn’t mean everyone means you harm, they are just part of the world, and from the first minutes, you’ll feel right at home. Lost in Random has that same dark fairytale vibe where you’ll run into some truly original and rather creepy characters. When I first started playing Lost in Random I immediately thought about Tim Burton’s iconic movies. After spending a couple of hours with the game, I can easily say this is one of the better games I’ve played this year. EA and Zoink! Games teamed up to deliver Lost in Random, a dark fairytale with a unique combat system.
