Lemuria: Lost in Space

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This game tries to blend point and click with 3D action-adventure, and it does not go well. Instant-moving between points in a 3D space instead of walking does not make anything simple — it adds more confusion. The game can also become complex as hell early on.

Fairly fun, first-person, sci-fi, puzzle game, with rpg elements. I recommend players to save often. Apparently, players have unlimited saves. To get to level 22, do NOT brute force any computers (save a lot) and use walkthroughs on YouTube to make sure you do not miss anything. Also, play on easiest difficulty as leveling is SLOWER on higher difficulties.

Lemuria: Lost in Space, developed and published by EJRGames, is an indie sci-fi adventure that attempts to blend exploration, survival mechanics, and puzzle-solving within the haunting corridors of a derelict starship. It opens with a familiar but intriguing premise: the long-lost vessel Lemuria 7 mysteriously reappears after decades of silence, drifting back into known space. You take control of Abrix, a humanoid robot dispatched to investigate the ship, recover vital data, and uncover the fate of its vanished crew. What follows is a solitary expedition through silent decks and malfunctioning systems, where the line between machine and man is blurred, and survival depends as much on logic and resource management as it does on curiosity. From the outset, Lemuria presents itself as a hybrid—part survival game, part narrative-driven mystery, and part mechanical simulation—and while it never perfects any one of these elements, its ambition makes it a fascinating experiment. The heart of Lemuria lies in its atmosphere of desolation. The ship feels ancient and wounded, a floating tomb filled with flickering lights, dead terminals, and echoes of lost human activity. The game’s pacing is…

https://youtu.be/wR3073DnhxY Disposable keycards are the primary puzzle mechanic as this little robot explores a derelict ship while shooting everything it comes across.

Very poor implementation of game mechanics. It's similar to games I played in the early 90's, only with better graphics. Essentially you click on a few things in a static picture, with "move" animations between them. Your view swings wildly as you step forward, and to leave, you get the same odd animation but reversed. It might be a point and click game but with unpreventable "damage" that is scripted, and unavoidable. It's horrid. I have to stop buying these misrepresented games, and do some research ahead of time.