Lost in Random boasts a truly unique and captivating art style that immerses players in an unusually quirky, lively world. The story is decently engaging and charming, and NPCs are entertaining to talk to. The game lacks mainly in its combat. As much as it tries to vary different enemy encounters, there are only a few enemy types that appear throughout the whole game, making combat slightly repetitive. Overall, I can wholeheartedly recommend picking up this game during a sale.

It was 2 years ago when i've wishlisted this game, but i only bought it on the previous (2024) Winter Sale.
At first i was thinking that it's a great story, i don't even minded the childish story nor the easy combat. Usually if i buy a game i like to complete it to 100% percent while getting every achievements too.
I cannot recommend this game because after 8 hours it just became boring. There are many NPCs you can speak with, some of them give side-quests some of them just wasting your time. While you speaking with them you can choose answers, it's either rude or a normal answer. Not really matters what you choose, it has no impact for the story, in fact multiple dialogue is a useless feature. The combat is way too easy, you can get all the cards 2 chapters before the ending, all you have to do is find and shot the collectable pots with your slingshot. I was hoping the final fight holding the real challenge, i was hoping to get something different... disappointing.
The graphics and the storytelling after all was good. I've bought this game because i was searching for games with unique graphic-style/gameplay/story it seemed like having everything that i think makes a great game i wasn't even cared about it's soundtrack, but it's not the game i was hoping for. Besides the details of it's graphic, the game is too simple to play it as an adult, it's built up for i don't know 10 years olds?
I couldn't get 5 achievements, because the game don't have saving files i could reload, if you missed the opportunity you either replay the whole game, or you just complete the story with the missing achievements.
Not recommend.

It’s not the apex of good game design, but it works for what it is. There’s a fun snowball effect with the combat where once you get a deck that works for you, the whole fight starts to fall in your favor.

There’s a lot of walking around and talking to people, but the fights also go on for a while, so the whole thing has a sort of rpg pace to it. It’s not for everyone, but it’s uniquely fun in its own way.