Lost Horizon 2

A Cold War-flavored point-and-click thriller with a strong family-drama core. It delivers plenty of stylish, dramatic set pieces, even if the transitions between them can feel a bit rough.

bad ui

Awful. had to do so many things to get through this game. Delete temp file . restart. rinse and repeat. Devs dont care. the first one was great but this is litterally anplayable.

I decided to give it a try despite some bad reviews and I must say it's a decent game. Beginning is much better than ending, which is rushed, but the puzzles are decent (and, unlike in no.1, you have a walkthrough) and the plot is interesting. If you like stories where you make things difficult for Nazis and KGB, give it a try.

A great sequel to the first part, it is as good as the first one. I liked the story in this one too, it’s a serious story and a great one. I think this time they dialed back the lighter tone a bit. The riddles and puzzles can give you a run for your money, but they are mostly fair and logical, maybe with a few exceptions. I never needed the game's help, I managed to solve all of the riddles and puzzles on my own. The game features several exotic locations and likeable characters. Even over 10 years old, the graphics still look good. The game is slick and user-friendly, fully controllable with just the mouse. It is worth noting that near the end of the game Saving and Loading becomes buggy and because of this bug finishing the game becomes difficult or even impossible and you have to start over (I had to start over, but after that I managed to finish the game without problems). A great, very enjoyable, story-rich point-and-click adventure game in the vein of the Indiana Jones movies, with direct references. Highly recommended.

Lost Horizon 2, developed by Animation Arts GmbH and published by Ravenscourt, is a narrative-driven adventure that attempts to evolve the classic point-and-click formula by blending cinematic storytelling with a broader, more emotionally grounded scope. Rather than simply continuing the pulpy, globe-trotting tone of its predecessor, the game shifts toward a more serious and introspective approach, placing greater emphasis on character relationships and personal stakes within a Cold War-era setting. The story follows Fenton Paddock, now older and more burdened by responsibility, as he becomes entangled in a conflict that spans both political tension and supernatural mystery. At the center of the narrative is his relationship with his daughter, which serves as the emotional backbone of the experience. This focus on family adds a layer of depth that distinguishes the game from more traditional adventure titles, where external conflicts often take precedence over personal ones. The narrative weaves together espionage, ancient myths, and global intrigue, creating a premise that is ambitious and wide-ranging, even if it occasionally struggles to fully develop all of its ideas. Gamepla…