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.

Bloom & Rage that breaks my heart. It's a summer morning in 1995. Swann Holloway, the game's 16-year-old heroine, is looking for her local video store's copy of The Dark Crystal. She's located the rental's white plastic clamshell case,

Tape 1 of Lost Records: Bloom & Rage includes a total of 25 scenes. However, there’s no need to feel overwhelmed — some are extremely short, while others can take nearly an hour if you thoroughly explore every nook and cranny. The time spent on each scene largely depends on your playstyle.