A young girl, a loyal companion, and a hand-painted world scrolling by like a living painting. Planet of Lana moves like a fable.

The profile cuts sharply on one point: art direction. It lands ahead of 95% of games, far beyond everything else. Beside it, the board drops noticeably. Connection sits around the middle, the soundtrack just below, but desert island, rediscovery, controller feel and above all fun all slide into the lower range. There's the tension of a recent game whose profile is still to confirm: it dazzles the eye but struggles to hold you through the rest. To take on few votes, so with caution.

In the line of cinematic puzzle adventures, this is first an aesthetic offering, where the journey matters more than the controller-in-hand challenge.

So, for who? For you if you love being carried by a visual beauty that alone justifies the trip. Much less if you want gameplay pleasure that keeps you on edge or a session you can't put down.