The WhatsNext verdict
If you want a colorful, old-fashioned Indiana Jones-style point-and-click adventure, Lost Horizon delivers a charming globe-trotting ride. Play it for the setting, pacing, and presentation rather than demanding especially rigorous puzzles or subtle writing.
What it does best
A globe-trotting pulp adventure you can settle into
Hand-painted adventure scenery with a cinematic identity
What might put you off
Puzzles can be too easy or feel forced
The pulp story and characters can feel clichéd
The setup
What you are walking into
1936: Soldiers of the Third Reich roam the world seeking occult weapons for their insane plans of conquest. When Fenton Paddock, a former British soldier and hapless smuggler, is asked to look for his friend Richard, who went missing in Tibet, he has no idea that this search will lead him across three continents to a secret that could turn the whole world upside down. Enough mystery? Not in the mood for another crime story? "Lost Horizon" brings the classic adventure back to its roots: the 1930s, exotic settings all over the world, and the dangerous quest for one of the greatest secrets of mankind makes adventurers' hearts beat faster. The Makers of the award-winning Secret Files series invite you to experience a technically outstanding, carefully designed game featuring an absolutely thrilling story at the side of Kim and Fenton. Key features: Unique handmade graphic style Exotic settings you've never seen before Movie-like story by novelist Claudia Kern Both realistic and funny dialogues Excellent technical appearance and minimal system requirements Fast-paced presentation of the exciting story in movie style Innovative puzzle design, always fair and logical
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