Let's skip the mystery and cut straight to the facts. The videogame adaptation of Lost is not what fans of the television series are probably expecting. You don't play Jack. You don't play Locke. Hell, you don't even get to play as Nikki or Paulo. You won't be torturing Sawyer, kissing Kate or wielding Mr. Eko's almighty Jesus stick. Less than half the characters are voiced by the original actors and many events, such as major deaths, are kept off screen to avoid spoilers.
So why bother?
Sept 21, 2007
[Editor's note: This preview is littered with spoilers. If you haven't seen all three seasons of Lost just yet, you may be either, ahem, lost or you may stumble upon plot revelations you wish you didn't know - that is of course, if you're not all caught up. Get with it, already.]
If you jumped ship when Lost answered close to nothing in Season three, now would be a good time to get reacquainted with the castaways - by renting the boxset. There were more dodgy episodes than
