Gameplay takes place over the first 70 days or so, through the first three seasons of the television series. Moreover, it achieves the remarkable task of making Elliot fit in as a believable part of the characters and events that occur on the island without affecting what's already happened to date. It's a pretty unique narrative technique and works well to tell a satisfying story full of Lost-like twists and turns. In each flashback, you learn a little more about Elliot's past and the events that brought him to the island.
Some of these sequences are fairly simple, but they get more challenging as the game progresses. To do this, you must analyze what is relevant about the scene and frame and focus the moment so that it's just right. A scene from Elliot's memory will play and loop continuously until you nail the shot.
During a flashback sequence, you'll get a brief glimpse of a torn-up photograph that you must reconstruct using a camera. Rediscovering who you are is also important because Jack and his crew start to become suspicious that you might be one of "The Others" and that you are just using the amnesia as an excuse.Įlliot's flashbacks are a gameplay highlight, and they occur whenever another character or event jolts his memory. These trips down memory lane are very similar to the way the flashbacks work in the TV series to fill in the background details of the characters.
You have amnesia brought on as a result of trauma from the crash, and through a series of reconstructive memory flashbacks, your goal in Via Domus is to try to remember who you are and what brought you to this point. You play as a brand-new and previously unseen character, Elliot Maslow, a photojournalist and survivor of Oceanic Flight 815. What it offers instead is the chance to interactively explore the "Lost" universe and chat with some familiar faces. This somewhat-short game is almost entirely a gift for fans, yet it doesn't really reveal any new plot points or answer any of the hundreds of questions that "Lost" has left in its wake. The series follows the lives of the survivors of an airplane crash after it went down somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Central) are an almost obsessive ritual for you, you'll no doubt have been keenly anticipating the release of Ubisoft Montreal's Lost: Via Domus, the adventure game based on the ABC television drama.
0 kommentar(er)
