One thing that Lost has never failed us on has been season finales, and this first part was (to use a phrase I hate) a hum-dinger.
Most of us probably didn’t expect to see the rescue of the Oceanic Six until the very last episode, and I wish it had been more of a surprise (damn those trailers!).
So they are trying to confuse us I think, by having some of the Oceanic Six on the boat already and the others on the island. How do they all end up together, and what happens to those that don’t make it out on the dingy (if what we see in the ‘fisherman’s photo’ is to be believed)? All part of the mystery. Read the rest of this entry » »
So then, Cabin Fever. The Cabin. The place we have glimpsed a spooky eye, we have seen the outline and white sneakers of Christian Shepherd, and have generally been scared of since we first saw it in Season 3. A place where we were all hoping to find the answers.
Unfortunately, we didn’t really get any, did we? I think what Cabin Fever suffers from the most is that it just doesn’t seem to add up to the sum of it’s parts. Read the rest of this entry » »
Well then, that was…ok? Yes, ok is a good word for it. I think with so many Jack-centric episodes, they just seem a little bland at times. With him essentially being the main character of the show, and the fact we know he survives to leave the island, there didn’t seem to be too much point to the surgery.
But still, I was actually pleased to see Jack and Kate playing happy families. It didn’t take me long to figure out where these scenes slotted into the overall timeline, obviously the scenes we see in the Season 3 finale happen after this episode, and we get to see what starts the breakdown of Jack.
Lost: Via Domus Review
Lost: Via Domus captures the spirit of the show but fails to create a decent game.
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Lost: Via Domus Review
One of the more interesting facets of Via Domus’ gameplay is the game’s take on Lost’s signature flashbacks.
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Lost: Via Domus Review
Show me the way to go home”, Ubisoft’s adaptation is one for the fans only…
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Lost: Via Domus Review
Yes, Jack’s involved, ordering people around as usual. Can you kill him? The possibility alone is worth 30 quid.
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Lost: Via Domus Review
Lost: Via Domus stands on its own within the Lost universe, and it’s a pretty competent effort as far as TV-to-game translations go. The visuals and music are great, and getting to experience a limited slice of life on the show’s mysterious island is probably worth its weight in gold to some.
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Lost: Via Domus Review
It seems like Ubisoft missed the mark overall. While the game does cater to that narrow cross between adventure gamers and Lost fans, it still doesn’t really satisfy either one very well.
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Lost: Via Domus Review
The most “interactive” show on television spawns a comparatively inert game.
By Miguel Lopez
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Following the TV series “Lost” is a lot like being really into a videogame, albeit one that plays out over several years and meanders a hell of a lot.
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