Planet of Lana II - Supporter Pack

I always think the truest measure of a handcrafted game is what the developers choose to put in the art book. With Planet of Lana II, Wishfully spent years building the planet Novo from the ground up, a hand-painted world that reviewers have called "phenomenal" and compared to the visual grammar of Studio Ghibli at its most grounded. The Supporter Pack is the studio's way of opening the sketchbook and saying: here is how we did it. The digital art book covers the full visual arc of the sequel, tracing concept art through the game's diverse biomes, from snowbound peaks and tropical reefs to submerged ruins and makeshift cities. If you played the base game and found yourself pausing on a background just to absorb the layering, that feeling has a follow-up here. What makes these materials feel earned rather than perfunctory is how the game itself was built: reviewers consistently praised the way each environment communicates history through implication rather than exposition, with forgotten machinery and quiet ruins doing more narrative work than dialogue ever could. The art book contextualises all of that intention. The Novo Language Companion is the piece I find most quietly remarkable. Throughout the game, Lana, Mui, and every character they encounter speak in a constructed fictional language, one that carries enough expressiveness that reviewers noted the voice cast conveyed complete emotional clarity without a word of subtitled English. The companion lets you cross-reference that language, learn basic phrases, and trace how specific pieces of dialogue tie back to the lore of Novo. For anyone drawn to world-building at the level of craft, this is the kind of document that usually only exists in a studio's internal drive. The PC version also includes a set of desktop and smartphone wallpapers in a cinematic, poster-style format that holds up at any resolution. A few honest caveats. This pack adds zero gameplay. It is purely archival and contextual, aimed at players who have already finished the base game and want a closer look at how Wishfully built the thing. If you haven't played Planet of Lana II yet, the pack will mean almost nothing to you on its own. Treat it as what it is: an act of transparency from a small studio proud of what they made, and an invitation to sit longer with a world that, at roughly five hours, ends before most players are ready to leave. Kai, Scout Team