Each area, which have names like Twotown or Sixtopia, corresponds with one of the sides of a die, with the idea being that the higher someone rolls, the better life will be for them. The game’s story revolves around an adventure to rescue the sister by traveling across the kingdom of Random, which is divided into six different areas. That day eventually arrives for the main character’s sister, and she’s whisked away. Once children are 12 years old, the queen visits and has them roll that die to decide where they’ll live for the rest of their days. The game takes place in the Kingdom of Random, which is (naturally) ruled by the Queen of Random, a tall, menacing, and clearly not evil ruler who uses the roll of a single die to decide the fate of the world every day. Lost in Random tells a simple story, though it’s loaded with lore. During my preview of Lost in Random, I was met by equal parts combat and dialogue, and it’s easy to say that the former was vastly more interesting than the latter. It expects anyone holding the controller to be endlessly interested in its world and characters based solely on that Burton-esque style, which comes complete with monstrous character designs. However, Lost in Random itself expects something from players.

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