Lumo is blast from past for gamers

You'd be forgiven for thinking this must be a re-release of some obscure ZX Spectrum adventure from the Eighties.

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It isn't, though the creator of Lumo 2, Gareth Noyce, surely spent many an hour over a rubber keyboard, playing Knightlore and Head Over Heels back in the day.

Opening levels do indeed have that distinctive isometric perspective so associated with Sir Clive Sinclair's micro and require your wizard avatar to collect useful items and solve puzzles to progress from room to room.