Lost Twins 2 from PlayDew brings us a cute single-player or co-op puzzle adventure in which you’ll be taking control of two characters. Learn more in our Lost Twins 2 review!
Lost Twins 2 from PlayDew brings us a cute single-player or co-op puzzle adventure in which you’ll be taking control of two characters. The titular twins, Abi and Ben, will be going on a whimsical adventure as they try to make their way back home. They’re being led by the mystical Fenghuang on this journey… but is it leading them back to where they belong or deeper into the unknown? As you can tell from the trailer and screens in this Lost Twins 2 review, the game’s presentation has been inspired by the beloved animated classics from Studio Ghibli.

Once your adventure begins, you’ll be taking control of your character by using the left analog stick or the D-Pad as you run through each area. You can jump by pressing the X button. Swap between Abinand Ben by pressing the L2 button. The main gameplay gimmick for this one is that you can press the R2 button to zoom out and then move the segments of a level to create new connections that will allow you to progress further.

Trophy-wise, the game offers a full trophy list with a Platinum trophy for you to try and add to your collection. The list will be split into 24 Bronze trophies, 11 Silver trophies, and 4 Gold trophies for you to work on. What will you need to do for that shiny Platinum? The first trophy will be for completing the game’s tutorial. From there, you’ll need to complete specific levels while taking into consideration some restrictions, such as completing level 3-1 with Abi leading the way, or level 7-1 while collecting all feathers with Abj. You can also get a trophy for collecting 12 crystals by jumping from rope to rope and by completing the whole game in one sitting.

Lost Twins 2 from PlayDew brings us a cute single-player or co-op puzzle adventure in which you’ll be taking control of two characters. The titular twins, Abi and Ben, will be going on a whimsical adventure as they try to make their way back home. They’re being led by the mystical Fenghuang on this journey… but is it leading them back to where they belong or deeper into the unknown? As you can tell from the trailer and screens in this Lost Twins 2 review, the game’s presentation has been inspired by the beloved animated classics from Studio Ghibli.

New elements are introduced at a steady pace to keep the experience feeling fresh, such as rocks to roll around or boxes to push, as well as gates that open on a timer when you step on a switch, or energy walls that collapse when one of the twins steps on a switch or places an object over them. As you work on collecting the feathers on each level, you’ll be able to unlock some of the concept art that was used for the game’s development, which is certainly a good way of making you aim to 100% this one. Lost Twins 2 launches today on PlayStation 5.
Disclaimer
This Lost Twins 2 review is based on a PlayStation 5 copy provided by PlayDew.