The game does have its bright spots, but they are all within systems the player doesn't use to play the game. The thoughtful story and rich art are lost in the chaos of the object selection system. Lacking the intuitiveness that the game demands, Lucidity is a product that feels incomplete, despite the polish on the visuals. Perhaps with a patch the system can be salvaged, but until then, it's best to steer away.
Game On! is an Australian video game podcast that's hosted by former Official PlayStation Magazine Australia journalist Paul Frew, his brother Kevin Frew and graphic artist Todd Cooper.
On this week's show, Paul, Todd and Kevin take a look back at some of the reviews they did during the year for titles such as Batman Arkham Asylum, Killzone 2, Ghostbusters and many more.
Their show is posted every Sunday at www.gameonpodcast.net
Kombo: After talking about it for weeks, I finally got around to playing LucasArts' gorgeous download title Lucidity. I booted the game up, and finished it in one sitting. It's not a particularly long game, but what really kept me playing is the simple yet incredibly effective story.
If you plan to play the game, but have been unable, you may want to click back, as there will be spoilers below.
7outof10 takes a look at Lucasarts' latest, but is it the stuff of dreams or nightmares?
