![[Review] Deathtrap: Orcs Must Die! on PlayStation 5](https://www.xpfrontier.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Review-Deathtrap-Orcs-Must-Die-on-PlayStation-5-360x180.jpg "[Review] Deathtrap: Orcs Must Die! on PlayStation 5")
What if we just flipped the whole idea of puzzle games on its head? Like, forget about beating the clock or chasing high scores. Imagine a game that’s really about just chilling, taking your time, and kind of poking around to see what happens.
Lost Twins 2, hitting Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One on August 14, 2025, is all about that vibe. No enemy dodging or clock racing here. You get to wander through this bizarre, dreamy place, where solving puzzles means bending the world around you. Solo or with a buddy — it’s your call.
### Puzzle-Platforming, But Laid Back
Seriously, why do puzzles have to be like a sprint to the finish? Lost Twins 2 is more of a stroll. It’s clever, yeah, and you’ll feel smart playing it, but it’s also meant to be kind of peaceful. It lets you mess around without that “hurry up!” pressure hanging over your head.
I remember seeing a screenshot — can’t explain why, but the colors felt sort of like a warm blanket. Anyway, you’re guiding these twin characters, Ben and Abi, not just by moving them, but by literally shifting the world. You’re in charge of how the puzzle pieces fall into place.
### Changing the Game, Literally
Look, some games are all about lightning-fast decisions, like Split Fiction or It Takes Two. Lost Twins 2 isn’t trying to compete there. It’s like, take a deep breath and move the tiles around. It’s okay to take your time.
It’s funny — I keep thinking about Unravel, which is all emotional and physics-driven. But here, you’re more of a puzzle architect, rearranging pieces and pushing your limits in these crazy, imaginative ways. You can fly solo or tackle puzzles with a friend. Either way, speed’s not the point. It’s about poking around, finding hidden corners, and asking yourself, “What if I do this?”
### A World That’s Easy on the Eyes — and Mind
The whole world here feels like a calm, light-filled corner of my brain. Soft colors, gentle animations, just this nice, cozy feeling. Nothing to raise your blood pressure — only room for thinking and finding surprises.
No pressure. Just wandering through, solving bit by bit. You get those “aha!” moments that feel so good, especially with a friend. The game’s all about chill platforming and quiet discoveries — a kind of meditation, if you will.
### An Invitation to Unwind
Fans of puzzles or those just wanting a cozy break will find something unique in Lost Twins 2. It’s this beautiful mix of patience and creativity, letting you craft your path forward. The developers, Playdew, nailed it, like they really want you to enjoy the ride rather than the destination.
Mark your calendar for August 14, 2025, to dive into this dreamy escape. Add it to your Xbox wishlist. Trust me; it’s all about slowing down and savoring every little discovery.
