Requiring you to get your character moving in exactly the right direction, at exactly the right speed, and press the jump button at exactly the right time, there are some really tricky jumps to make in here - some so tricky you'll wonder if you don't need a new power-up or something similar first, in order to make it across - but almost always, the only thing it takes is a heck of a lot of patience and practise. With some doors being locked until you've flicked a switch or started a conveyor belt in a room that could be a dozen or more rooms away, you'll either have to keep a very good mental map of where you are, or spend a fair amount of time backtracking trying to find the room you haven't yet been in.Īnd, thirdly, the game has a devious requirement for pixel perfect platforming. While you will collect pages that work as a map, you have to open it separately, and it doesn't show you where you currently are. The rooms you make your way through are all interconnected, but there's no on screen map telling you how they all fit together.
Secondly, the game itself is a real maze. Without a hint system, you're left to simply experiment until you figure it out - which is always possible, of course it just makes the game a lot trickier. While some puzzles are fairly straight forward, there are some real stinkers in here that'll leave you either not really being sure what you're meant to be doing, or how you're meant to do it.
LUMO PS4 WALKTHROUGH HOW TO
While the game does flash up the odd quick prompt to tell you how to use any new powers or abilities you gain, there are several factors that make Lumo a challenging one to pick up and play.įirst off, there's nothing in the way of hints for the puzzles. How easy is Lumo to pick up and play?ĭesigned to be a blast from the past, Lumo has another thing in common with its retro brethren - it's chuffing hard. Sometimes you'll come across a locked door, which has to be opened by activating a switch in another room, while at other times, the challenge is simply in the timing, and the accuracy of your jumps, as you leap from chain to chain across a room.
But other rooms are much more complex, and often, you'll have to pause for a few seconds before you enter each room to take stock of the situation - looking at what objects there are, where they're scattered, and what you might have to do to get past them. Sometimes, what you have to do is obvious - maybe you've got to shuffle some mirrors around to deflect a laser beam, or perhaps you've simply got to jump from crumbling platform to crumbling platform before they fall to pieces under your portly self. With almost every room you enter having its own puzzle to solve, Lumo is a game that'll really test your grey matter.
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