While this isn’t anything new for the Lone Echo series it's still so cool to be able to traverse the game world like an astronaut on the ISS - clambering across walls and fearlessly propelling yourself through space. One of the coolest mechanics has to be the zero-gravity movement which you are introduced to from the game's earliest moments. It feels fuller and more real than a lot of other VR environments which helps to make up for the game’s often simplistic objectives.
LONE ECHO STEAM GAME FULL
The world is full of objects and devices to interact with, puzzles to solve, and lore to discover. This immersion is only amplified by the game’s mechanics. Over the course of the game's 10+ hours, you’ll be treated to some of the best-looking and sounding VR we’ve ever experienced. The story can move rather slowly but you’re at least given plenty to do, and exploring the space station is an absolute delight. Lone Echo 2 opens with a handy catch-up of the first game's story, and dialogue options throughout the game’s opening give you the chance to play an amnesiac version of Jack so you can be reminded of everything that’s happened before.
If you haven’t played the first Lone Echo you don't need to go back pick it up (though we'd recommend you do). You and Liv are currently stationed on an otherwise deserted space station - save for a few robotic companions - that is currently orbiting Saturn after having been transported 400 years into the future. You reawaken as Jack - an android - who has finally been repaired by Captain Liv Rhodes after around four months of being out of action. The story of Lone Echo 2 picks up pretty much where the original game left off.
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