But since our young protag can stop time with every roll of the die, and physically position herself in an advantageous spot for some major butt-kicking, it gives the game a turn-based-meets-action kind of vibe that opens up a whole gamut of battle strategies. In fact, Even can’t actually attack on her own until she draws a weapon or damage spell from the cards themselves. The stop-start tactical concept is great! Plus a whole new set of cards are drawn on each throw, and all have assigned values like 3 and 4 which must be rolled by Dicey to use. Upon rolling her team-mate, Dicey (the dice, of course) she’s able to select from a range of damage, defence and effect cards that directly impact the flow of battle. Allowing the main character, Even – who’s looking for her sister, Odd (hilarious, I know) – the ability to stop time when she collects enough Dice Crystals from her enemies. But to help separate itself from the pack, the game quite literally throws a die onto the board. You know the drill: get in close for melee, shoot from afar with a projectile, heal when necessary, etcetera. When it comes to combat, Lost in Random utilises the traditional, third-person action staples. Our VIDEO REVIEW of Lost in Random! The Fighting Style of Lost in Random
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