Incredibly memorable characters like Mannie Dex, Seemore, Herman, Ooma, The Nanny, and so many others make moving to the next world kind of like watching the next movie in a 20-hour series of timeless holiday classics. These otherwise creepy characters are made lovable through the genius of Lost in Random's writing.Īnd these otherwise creepy characters are made lovable through the genius of Lost in Random’s writing. This is just one of many ways that Random feels lived-in and richly detailed. You hear snippets about this terrifying monster that stalks the shadows and snatches lost children who wander too far from home, but when you finally meet him he’s frustrated that the war is too distracting and no one’s paying attention to him. The other, equally otherworldly characters of the world react to them in weird and unexpected ways that keep you guessing.įor instance, you’re constantly told about Lost in Random’s appropriately named and visually terrifying Shadowman. Meanwhile, Threedom and its people are trapped in a perpetual state of war over a series of petty squabbles between the three outlandish Triplets. It makes Two-Town feel that much more immense, and you can tease apart as much or as little of the zone’s background story as you’d like through side quests, or by speaking to the many interesting NPCs hanging around town before moving on. This has resulted in the construction of a separate Two-Town, called the Upside-Downtown, which completely obscures the town’s skyline, kinda like that one scene out of Inception. The other, equally otherworldly characters of the world react to them in weird and unexpected ways that keep you guessing.įor example, Two-Town’s denizens feature two directly opposite personalities that can shift each time the Queen rolls her dice. Despite the entirety of Random being drenched in dark hues of black and green and gray, each world still offers completely unique and decadently layered settings. The world-spanning adventure that ensues after you manage to escape the dreary starting zone of Onecroft, takes plenty of nods toward films like The Nightmare Before Christmas, Corpse Bride, Coraline, and other similarly gothic-inspired stop-motion films.

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