- June 6, 2014
- Serenity Forge
- 6h median play time
Lifeless Planet Premier Edition
Platforms
About
"Lifeless Planet Premier Edition" is a third-person action-adventure game set on a seemingly barren planet. The player, as an astronaut, discovers an abandoned Russian town and evidence of past human life, leading to questions about time travel and deception. The journey becomes more intriguing with the appearance of a Russian woman, Aelita, who adds a mysterious element to the narrative. The game is known for its old-school sci-fi story and spectacular environments.











- The story is intriguing and keeps players engaged throughout the game.
- The atmosphere and visuals create a sense of isolation and mystery, enhancing the overall experience.
- The soundtrack is well-composed and fits the game's tone, adding to the immersion.
- The gameplay is repetitive, with excessive walking and jumping that can become tedious.
- Controls can be clunky and imprecise, leading to frustrating platforming sections.
- The game lacks depth in its puzzles and exploration, often feeling linear and predictable.
story
2,116 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of "Lifeless Planet" is a central focus, weaving a mysterious narrative that unfolds through exploration and the discovery of logs and recordings. While some players find the plot intriguing and atmospheric, others criticize it for being slow-paced, linear, and at times, lacking depth or coherence. Overall, the game is appreciated for its engaging story and immersive environment, though it may not satisfy those seeking more dynamic gameplay or complex storytelling.
“The story is intriguing, and the atmosphere is captivating, making it a worthwhile experience for anyone who enjoys a good narrative.”
“The story unfolds slowly as you wander through the world, and in between the moments of discovery, what it all means is left to your imagination.”
“The story is the real point of playing this game, and it kept me engaged from start to finish.”
“The backstory that you piece together through notes, recordings, and the main character talking to himself is actually good enough that it could have been developed into a good AAA game, but instead it's a 4-hour jogging simulator with PlayStation 2 graphics.”
“The story is very anemic; most of it you have to read from a tablet that seemingly appears from nowhere.”
“The story starts out very intriguing and leads to a sub-standard and clichéd ending.”