Lume (2011)

The puzzles are very challenging but I loved the art direction here! Making everything out of paper and cardboard is very ambitious and I applaud the uniqueness!! This is really just a teaser for the full game but it worked well enough to get me to buy and play it so it worked pretty well.

Sure is too short for a standalone game. I think this and its sequel deserve a remaster that merges 2 games in 1. Updated with 64-bit (in case of crashes from upscaling to 5K/8K) and Achievements (like the Android version of the sequel).

decent game but definitely not worth 6 dollars

This was no more than a demo that they made you pay for. Cash grab

Okay game, WASTED $1 ON THE DISCOUNT. Love how State of Play uses cardboard and other handmade stuff to make the games world, Finished the game in 1 hour, I LOVE IT!

For players who appreciate adventure games driven by atmosphere rather than action, Lume delivers an experience that is both memorable and refreshingly different. Developed and published by State of Play, this indie point-and-click title stands out through its handcrafted presentation, using real-world materials such as paper, cardboard, wood, and miniature props to create an interactive world unlike almost anything else on Steam. Instead of chasing realistic graphics or flashy visual effects, the game embraces a handcrafted aesthetic that immediately establishes its own identity and remains impressive even years after its release. The story begins with a deceptively simple premise. A young girl arrives at her grandfather's home only to discover that he has disappeared and the house has been left without electricity. Determined to uncover what happened, she begins investigating the property, searching every room for clues while attempting to restore power. Although the narrative remains relatively small in scope, it creates an enjoyable sense of mystery by encouraging players to piece together events through exploration and environmental storytelling instead of relying on lengthy …