Review: Lost Wing [Destructoid]
Thomas Giboney
computers, home theater, Nintendo, playstation, projectors, receivers, science, Smart Home, speakers, surround sound, technology, televisions, video games, xbox
I’m something of a cheerleader for rail shooters. I feel the sub-genre has still gone largely untapped, and that it’s a formula the indie market could really make work. Lost Wing is something like that. However, I’m also a huge snob, so it’s going to take more than a bossy cameraman to impress me.
It attempts to bring a sense of speed and unpredictability to the mix while also focusing on its neon visuals and a synthetic soundtrack. It’s like if you married Star Fox and Tron and they had a child named Audiosurf, but then they had another child and that’s what Lost Wing is metaphorically; it’s Audiosurf’s little brother. It’s similar but they probably wouldn’t agree on anything.
It attempts to bring a sense of speed and unpredictability to the mix while also focusing on its neon visuals and a synthetic soundtrack. It’s like if you married Star Fox and Tron and they had a child named Audiosurf, but then they had another child and that’s what Lost Wing is metaphorically; it’s Audiosurf’s little brother. It’s similar but they probably wouldn’t agree on anything.
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