The kitchen, with the poor mousie being abused by the boy and the critter. ;) from mobygames.com
The boy's room - use the shadows to get up and down in the room. from mobygames.com
This scene seems to be a retrospection. I appreciate the decision to make the game entirely non-verbal, but at some points it leaves the story a little unclear. from mobygames.com
Both the critter and the master have something feline about them and this resemblance is uncanny... from mobygames.com
Darkness is descending on the world. from mobygames.com
The boy and the critter are temporarily separated. Manipulate the pipes to help the critter (who is on another screen) reach the exit. from mobygames.com
These stained glass windows immediately caught my attention. So let's check all of them... from mobygames.com
Stained glass windows, 2nd view. Beautifully bright colours, and it also reminds me of a few other games... from mobygames.com
...Particularly "Little Briar Rose", which has its whole graphics done as a digital imitation of stained glass. from mobygames.com
Another really amazing part - the library. By choosing correct symbols you can make the writing appear back... from mobygames.com
...Interestingly, the book bears some resemblance to medieval manuscripts (these illustrations)... from mobygames.com
...but it also stays true to the non-verbal character of the game: no legible words. But I wonder if it's a randomly designed alien script, or perhaps a real cipher... from mobygames.com
Now the boy can enter the opened door in the book... from mobygames.com
...and find himself on the other side of the library, on a pathway made of books... from mobygames.com
Almost there (surrounded by intricate drawings, which kinda remind me of cultures of pre-Columbian America... from mobygames.com
More in this style: it really has bears some resemblance to the Nazca lines. This is, in fact, the inside of a clock mechanism. from mobygames.com
The clock tower from the outside. from mobygames.com
The ending is, again, a little unclear because of the developer's choice to leave the title as the game's only words. Here we have the boy lighting a lantern... from mobygames.com
...the master returning to save the situation after the boy's mistake... from mobygames.com
The light is back over the world! from mobygames.com
The planet and the tower bathed in sunshine... from mobygames.com
The ending, again, has some decorative images in style of medieval manuscripts (or the book in this game). from mobygames.com
Another image from the ending /credits (fortunately, not as long as in some games, not to speak of movies in which credits can last many minutes...). from mobygames.com
LUNA The Shadow Dust is a fully hand-animated Point&Click puzzle adventure, brought to life through wordless storytelling, beautiful cinematics and a breathtaking original soundtrack.
The kitchen, with the poor mousie being abused by the boy and the critter. ;)
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The boy's room - use the shadows to get up and down in the room.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
This scene seems to be a retrospection. I appreciate the decision to make the game entirely non-verbal, but at some points it leaves the story a little unclear.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Both the critter and the master have something feline about them and this resemblance is uncanny...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Darkness is descending on the world.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The boy and the critter are temporarily separated. Manipulate the pipes to help the critter (who is on another screen) reach the exit.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
These stained glass windows immediately caught my attention. So let's check all of them...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Stained glass windows, 2nd view. Beautifully bright colours, and it also reminds me of a few other games...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
...Particularly "Little Briar Rose", which has its whole graphics done as a digital imitation of stained glass.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Another really amazing part - the library. By choosing correct symbols you can make the writing appear back...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
...Interestingly, the book bears some resemblance to medieval manuscripts (these illustrations)...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
...but it also stays true to the non-verbal character of the game: no legible words. But I wonder if it's a randomly designed alien script, or perhaps a real cipher...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Now the boy can enter the opened door in the book...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
...and find himself on the other side of the library, on a pathway made of books...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Almost there (surrounded by intricate drawings, which kinda remind me of cultures of pre-Columbian America...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
More in this style: it really has bears some resemblance to the Nazca lines. This is, in fact, the inside of a clock mechanism.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The clock tower from the outside.
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The ending is, again, a little unclear because of the developer's choice to leave the title as the game's only words. Here we have the boy lighting a lantern...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
...the master returning to save the situation after the boy's mistake...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The light is back over the world!
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The planet and the tower bathed in sunshine...
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
The ending, again, has some decorative images in style of medieval manuscripts (or the book in this game).
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
Another image from the ending /credits (fortunately, not as long as in some games, not to speak of movies in which credits can last many minutes...).
(Windows)
from mobygames.com
