Lost in space game

Sign In or Open in Steam. Download Demo. Languages :. English and 1 more. View Steam Achievements Includes 23 Steam Achievements. Publisher: EJRGames. Share Embed. Add to Cart. Add all DLC to Cart.

View Community Hub. About This Game Lemuria: Lost in Space is a unique adventure, full of mysteries, puzzles and shocking discoveries. Explore over rooms of the spaceship, solve dozens of puzzles, find valuable resources and fight with security turrets and other enemies patrolling the ship; Uncover the story of the lost crew of Lemuria 7. The ship has been missing for over 70 years - find out what exactly happened to them; Acquire new skills allowing you to hack computer terminals or even the spaceship network to avoid fighting with patrolling robots; Challenge yourself in demanding mini-games that will test your logical thinking and maths skills; Feel the unique atmosphere of the abandoned spaceship with the original soundtrack, composed by Ree-D.

Play now - free demo available. The Lemuria 7 spaceship has been missing for over 70 years. Now it is back in the Solar System, however there are no crew members on it. It's also unclear how the Lemuria 7 has returned and why it has been seriously damaged. In Lemuria: Lost in Space, you play as Abrix - the robot with AI that may operate in extreme temperatures, high levels of radiation and that yields weapon and hacking modules in order to explore the whole ship.

Abrix has an ability to overrun security systems. The unique hacking mini-game will challenge your math, geographic and logical thinking skills. There is no time to check Wikipedia - every mistake costs you valuable resources!

Abrix has a special software that allows him to upgrade himself during the mission. You need to be very careful - if you run out of batteries or an anti-radiation cloak, the mission is aborted and the game is over. In order to explore over rooms of the spaceship, you'll need to solve dozens of puzzles, find valuable resources for the robot and fight with security turrets and other enemies patrolling the ship.

Solving puzzles not only rewards you with priceless resources, but also uncovers the story of the lost crew of Lemuria 7. I am glad that my memory served me well about you being there at I was not sure , but I had a strong feeling that you were there.

So , I could take a look at those pages and see if you were there , but the HDDs containing those pages are "buried" somewhere in a box One of my "dreams" is to some day be able to buy a gigantic HDD and gather all that data to one place for easy and fast access JEDIGEG, Sci Fi is my favourite with Science Fantasy a close second I'm catching up on Terry Brooks Shannara series at the moment, though I'm so slow these days as I will fall asleep within a chapters length , I read his first The Sword of Shannara way back in the 's; once I'm done with his books I'll be re reading Michael Moorcock's amazing eternal champion series I literally bumped into him at a Hawkwind concert in , then return to many of my old favourites.

I may even re-buy the Gor series, though I doubt my wife would like them as it's a sci fantasy about an alternate earth where women are slaves as a young teenager I loved them though. The first Sci Fi book I ever read was Heinlein's Space Cadet after seeing it in my local library and having been inspired by my English Literature teacher, who used to read a short story every Friday afternoon it was the last lesson of the week.

All the stories he read to us were Sci Fi. I then went on to buy most of Heinlein's other books that were still available at the time e. Otherwise most are now digital copies I prefer actual books though.

I used to pass my local book store on the way home from school calling in so often often just to look at the book covers that the store owner used to give me the odd book or give me decent deals on the latest publications. Those book covers inspired me to buy what was called New English Library's Science Fiction Monthly, a news paper sized magazine full of short stories and loads of double sided and double page posters of many of their book covers in each issue.

It was a brilliant magazine that lasted three years before they cancelled it. Stupidly, I papered my student room with most of the posters literally from floor to ceiling as each of the 36 editions had around 10 decent posters in each issue. My room was quite large and became the meeting room for several friends; but because we all used to smoke the posters became so damaged with cigarette smoke and stains from the blu tack I'd used I never bothered to recovered them when I vacated the room a couple of years later.

I'm still tempted to buy the whole set via eBay sometime as they were brilliant. I bought my second copies of the Lord of the Rings as a 3 volume deluxe version on acid free paper that included pull out maps of Frodo's journey and included a separate book of maps detailing the whole journey of the fellowship.

Apart from the dust covers that are damaged because I re-read them so often the actual books that were linen bound still look relatively new even the edges of the paper due to the acid free paper used. Brian, : probably licencing restrictions. Also love the movie and am looking forwards to seeing the third season of the latest iteration. One for the game, and the others for game configuration or help files.

No, of course not. The other four are WebGL Games! Doesn't get good reviews on Steam either. Most of the positive reviews are short, but do include an hour or more of game play, whereas the two English written negative reviews have played the game for much less time than the positive reviews.

Personally I always ignore most reviews because they are nearly always biased towards what that reviewer likes, so will usually play a game, even if it gets mainly negative reviews. I found a particular game on Steam that had mainly negative reviews, but I found the game excellent, challenging and gorgeous to look at; it was a AAA game with a AAA price tag.

The main complaint by most of the negative reviewers were what the community though were awkward controls. It was one of the first parkour games released on Steam about 12 years ago, so involved using a combination of keys to 'for example' wall run.

It was a superb game that was a flop simply because of the largely negative reviews that it had garnered, many of which were, like the negative reviews for todays game, base don very little game play experience, which it really didn't deserve.

The four shortcuts, not counting the game shortcut are just internet shortcuts to various parts of Falcoware's web site. They do not add any 'annoying installations' to your computers system if you clicked on them. What they are there for 'if you click on them', are for Falcoware to earn a small amount of money via adverts on their site. All free game sites operate like this because they have to pay the developers of the games they are giving away for free.

All those internet shortcuts can be deleted with no effect on the game or your computer. When we were first given games via Falcoware, they included the Falcoware installer that used to include an advert for a game while the game was loading and also it would always open up your browser when you closed the game down.

They stopped including the installer over a year ago, so all games are now free of any adverts once the game has been installed. Again, nothing is ever added to your system; it was a way for Falcoware and all other free game sites to make some advertising revenue so that developers of those games would be paid.

All the adverts were self contained within the games and again are never installed into your system. Some antimalware engines often tag these as malicious, but they are not. Are you new to this site? I ask, because most community members know what those shortcuts that are installed onto your desktop are for and realise they are not a threat to your computers security and are easily deleted. It's a pity that you didn't even try the game once installed.

The actual installation is free of any adverts though there is a text file within the installed folder that takes up a lot of space called 20M. But because the installer has been removed they have no use and do not affect the game play or your computer in any way.

I've downloaded and installed virtually every game we've been given via Falcoware games since they first gave us games back in usually so that I can post a review ; i've never had any security issues with any of them. All rights reserved. Patent Pending.

No, thanks Yes, I'd like to. Don't miss all the cool giveaways. Allow notifications in your browser. Game Giveaway of the day — Lost in Space.

Lost in Space was available as a giveaway on September 24, ! Download trial Lost in Space. Planet Of The Fat Men. Comments Log in with itch. Space and mystery? I love it, it was a nice experience, thanks for the game XD. Thanks for Playing the Game Glad you liked it!! Super cool game!

Thanks for share. VOiD1 Gaming days ago Thank you so much for playing. Really glad you liked it! Glad you liked it! Hey, We would Love to Thank You for streaming our game play, honestly we loved the way you play, especially the last part, it was awesome. Mail us at :- void1gaming.