A pensive man studies an old photograph amid keepsakes, maps, and travel memorabilia in a nostalgic room.
Lost in Loss arrived on Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S on September 28, bringing Soroka Games’ hand-drawn hidden-object mystery into the Xbox ecosystem. It is also listed for PC through the Xbox Store, with Xbox Play Anywhere support. That is the practical news for players who like to move between a console and a Windows PC—not the debut of an entirely new game. Steam dates its PC release to November 4, 2025.

A mystery built from other people’s memories​

The premise casts you as a detective investigating people who have forgotten who they are. Rather than chasing suspects through city streets, you examine hand-drawn locations for objects connected to each person’s past. The Xbox description points to an old suitcase and a forgotten bookshelf as places where clues might be hiding.

Soroka’s Steam description adds a little more shape to the investigation: scenes represent scattered memories, and some clues sit behind locks, symbols or apparent contradictions. The developer describes a relaxed experience with no time limits and estimates two to three hours to finish. That runtime is a storefront claim, not an independently tested completion time.

What Play Anywhere adds​

Microsoft lists Lost in Loss as a single-player title for Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC and supported handhelds. Its Xbox Store capabilities also include Smart Delivery, Xbox achievements and Xbox cloud saves. Microsoft says Xbox Play Anywhere titles can be played on console and PC at no additional game-purchase cost, with progress carried across supported devices. That makes the Xbox Store edition worth distinguishing from the older Steam edition; the Play Anywhere label should not be read as a promise that a Steam purchase becomes an Xbox entitlement.

TheXboxHub reported a UK price of £8.39, but prices can differ by region and change with promotions. The firmer reason to take a look is the format: a short, unhurried puzzle adventure in which finding an object is less about clearing a checklist and more about working out whose memory it belongs to.

 

References

  1. Who Are You? Lost In Loss Explores A World Of Missing Memories - TheXboxHub TheXboxHub 2026-09-29T10:39:06+00:00
  2. Buy Lost in Loss | XBOX xbox.com
  3. Buy Lost in Loss | XBOX xbox.com