Bloom & Rage gives players a puzzle near the game's end that involves turning fuses in the correct order for a breaker panel.

Like many games in its genre, Lost Records includes puzzles scattered throughout. While none are frustratingly difficult, some can be time-consuming if you miss a clue. One such p

Don’t Nod was the first studio outside of Telltale to show that the narrative adventure genre had legs with the original Life is Strange. Now, many of the developers who worked on the first two Life is Strange games are back with a new game looking to push the genre forward yet again.

More than any other follow up from Don't Nod or another studio, Lost Records: Bloom and Rage feels like a spiritual successor to Life is Strange. It's a supernatural, coming-of-age rebellion told through a camera.

This is a detailed guide showing where all the Double Dare collectibles are located in Lost Records: Bloom & Rage

Bloom largely plays out as a coming of age story about Swann befriending a squad of cool punk rockers and embracing rebellion (April’s second chapter, Rage, seems like it’ll get more the supernatural mystery that comes from that).

Lost Records: Bloom & Rage values the youthful mindset and wasn’t afraid to stand out amongst the crowd. It’s admirable to take on such an important time in a person’s life, but the identities of these teenagers lose subtlety throughout the game,

There are only a handful of puzzles in Tape 1 of the indie narrative adventure Lost Records: Bloom & Rage, and one in particular may pique players' interests. It's not a particularly difficult puzzle,