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Play Overview
Lifeslide (2019) is an adventure where you fly a paper plane through an ever-changing landscape. It's a metaphorical journey through the stages of life as you learn to use eddies and up-drafts to soar higher and further.
You control your paper plane to gather momentum by using the terrain and the currents it creates to explore the world. It's simple to control with a direction stick, but nuanced to get the most out of every breeze. "Simple input, refined outcome" is the motto behind the flight mechanic which creates a blend of arcade and physics-driven gameplay.
Like classic flight games (Virus and Zarch) there are tilt controls you can use that work well on the AppleTV and iOS versions of the game. You hold the remote like you are holding the paper plane in your hands, and guide it with tiny flicks and rotations of your wrist. Reminiscent of the Wii, but with higher definition visuals and more accuracy.
There is no narration or text. But the game tells a story through the environment. Dive deep to find the meaning through the 28 levels or simply enjoy an atmospheric experience - this is your journey and you decide what to make of it. Along the way, an original score that combines electronic, rock and orchestral elements will keep you company.
In the Story mode, you are racing the clock as you try to maintain the right balance between Time and Matter. Each time you fail, you can use Matter to improve stats such as aerodynamics, steering and lift. Collect pieces to unlock 5 paper planes with different base stats.
In Zen mode, you can revisit your favourite moments in an endless loop. Toggle randomization to get new experiences unseen in Story. There are also weekly challenges to buzz mountains and architecture to earn points and climb leaderboards.
The Nintendo Switch version is planned for next year. PlayStation and Xbox could be possible.
Our examiner, Andy Robertson, first checked Lifeslide 2 years ago. It was re-examined by Ellen Robertson and updated 2 weeks ago.
You control your paper plane to gather momentum by using the terrain and the currents it creates to explore the world. It's simple to control with a direction stick, but nuanced to get the most out of every breeze. "Simple input, refined outcome" is the motto behind the flight mechanic which creates a blend of arcade and physics-driven gameplay.
Like classic flight games (Virus and Zarch) there are tilt controls you can use that work well on the AppleTV and iOS versions of the game. You hold the remote like you are holding the paper plane in your hands, and guide it with tiny flicks and rotations of your wrist. Reminiscent of the Wii, but with higher definition visuals and more accuracy.
There is no narration or text. But the game tells a story through the environment. Dive deep to find the meaning through the 28 levels or simply enjoy an atmospheric experience - this is your journey and you decide what to make of it. Along the way, an original score that combines electronic, rock and orchestral elements will keep you company.
In the Story mode, you are racing the clock as you try to maintain the right balance between Time and Matter. Each time you fail, you can use Matter to improve stats such as aerodynamics, steering and lift. Collect pieces to unlock 5 paper planes with different base stats.
In Zen mode, you can revisit your favourite moments in an endless loop. Toggle randomization to get new experiences unseen in Story. There are also weekly challenges to buzz mountains and architecture to earn points and climb leaderboards.
The Nintendo Switch version is planned for next year. PlayStation and Xbox could be possible.
Our examiner, Andy Robertson, first checked Lifeslide 2 years ago. It was re-examined by Ellen Robertson and updated 2 weeks ago.
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Play Style
Duration
Play Time: This game will take between 3 hours and 4 hours to complete. Players enjoy this for many more hours with the Zen exploration mode daily challenges.
Benefits
This game is good if you want to:
- Play aging characters
- Set your own difficulty
- Learn about aeronautics
- Find hope
- Muse on deep topics
- Play with paper
This game has helped players develop their Identity as part of the following pathways:
This game has been the inspiration for the following activities:
Make The Best Paper Planes
YOUTUBE
Age Ratings
Rated 4+ on Apple Arcade.
Skill Level
9+ year-olds usually have the required skill to enjoy this game.
Our Game Pathways reveal how 12-year-olds play this game:
- 12-year-old: Momentum of Flight
Game Details
Release Date: 19/09/2019
Out Now: Apple TV, PC, iOS and iPhone, iPad
Skill Rating: 9+ year-olds
Players: 1
Genres: Race, Traversal (Collecting, Narrative and Simulation)
Accessibility: 26 features
Components: 3D Third-Person, Cartoon, Hand-Made and Open World
Developer: Dream Teck Studio (@DreamTeckStudio)
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