Lost: Via Domus takes place between seasons 1 and 2 of the show and you play as a character who is not from the show. Instead, you crash on the island with the rest of the gang, but you have lost your memory. The goal of the game is to find out who you are and what is going on with this strange island. Lost Via Domus Full Version Pc Games. July 25, 2015 pocketgames Action Games 0. Lost Via Domus Game File Size:1.92 GB. System Requirements! OS:Windows Xp,7,Vista,8.

Lost Via Domus Download

I'm secretly a huge fan of ABC's Lost; I'm addicted to it, and I can't help it. Hoping to get any insight I could into the plot, I found myself curious about Ubisoft's recently released ode to the show, the episode-driven adventure game Lost: Via Domus.

From the moment the game starts, the show's fans will instantly be at home. You start on the plane just before it crashes, and within moments, intrigue is afoot. Who are these men running around on the plan prior to the crash? Why did they rough up the flight attendant? Of course, before you can get an answer, the staple musical climax occurs and the screen cuts short as your character passes out: the black screen is then filled with the Lost logo and the eerie sounds of the show's opening credits.

It's amazing that within fifteen seconds, you know exactly what you're doing: you're playing Lost. This continues to be apparent as the game goes on. Via Domus definitely succeeds in catching the quirks, the feel, and most importantly the frustrating suspense that goes along with the show. Standing on that beach for the first time, with debris flying and confusion abound, watching Jack try to resuscitate someone while Hurley stares blankly out to see muttering something about a curse and Michael endlessly shouts desperate cries of 'Walt!' felt remarkably authentic—especially after I was hit in the head by someone, and the screen went black, then showed the Lost logo again, ending the first episode abruptly.

1. Lost: Via Domus - The Video Game is a game referring to the popular series Lost, broadcast in Poland under the title Lost. Its script was written by the authors of the original, Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse, and some of the roles were re-cast by actors known from the screen.
2. Ubisoft Lost Via Domus The Video Game (WinXP)(2008)(Eng) Skip to main content Due to a planned power outage, our services will be reduced today (June 15) starting at 8:30am PDT until the work is complete.

The adventure genre is fitting for a game based on Lost, and one that I can actually see non-gaming fans of the show getting into. Game play is an combination of exploring the island, exploring flashback sequences, and playing a variety of simple mini-games, such as fixing a circuit on the wreckage's fuse box or running from the smoke monster. Interacting with characters via a simple conversation engine and trading resources like water bottles and coconuts is necessary for completing quests, moving the story along, and learning more about the island.

The graphics are solid; sets from the show have been recreated admirably. The same can be said of the voice acting, which features some of the actors from the show. In fact, where Via Domus shines is in recreating the look of the show, as well as the cast of characters.

Strictly speaking, this is a boring game. The mini-games are dull, and the exploration is fairly limited thanks to linear areas. The story and the familiar content refreshed by a new perspective is really the key to enjoying the game, which means it has value only for real fans of the show. It's why I'm so frustrated that I just can't put the game down. The answer to the questions is just one more puzzle away. And so, too, is more Kate.

Lost: Via Domus may not be the best game ever created, but as a piece of entertainment designed to compliment a television show, it succeeds. It reminds me of the Godfather game in its execution: you see and become part of the big marquee moments in the story's progression which have been painstakingly recreated, but from a different perspective that invigorates the static experience of television. As a standalone product, Via Domus is not worth the price, but as a supplement to the show it's a wonderful new way to experience the story.

Lost Via Domus Imdb

Verdict: Rent, if you're a fan
Price: $59.99
System: PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
Developer: Ubisoft
Publisher: Ubisoft
ESRB Rating: Teen
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