Amazon Luna adds High on Life and two games for subscribers
- Amazon Prime subscribers can access three new PC titles at no additional cost until October 28, 2026, through the Amazon Luna cloud gaming platform.
- The selection combines different proposals, ranging from shooters with talking weapons to puzzle adventures.
- In High on Life, Earth is invaded by an alien cartel that intends to turn human beings into a drug.
Amazon Prime subscribers can access three new PC titles at no additional cost until October 28, 2026, through the Amazon Luna cloud gaming platform. The fresh lineup includes the alien shooter High on Life, the color-switching platformer Hue, and The Da Vinci Cryptex.
The selection combines different proposals, ranging from shooters with talking weapons to puzzle adventures. The games are available to subscribers without any extra charge to the subscription until October 28, 2026, as part of the new Amazon Luna offer.
High on Life
In High on Life, Earth is invaded by an alien cartel that intends to turn human beings into a drug. To stop this plan, the player takes on the role of a young person who ends up becoming an intergalactic bounty hunter.
Developed by Squanch Games, the title mixes first-person shooting, exploration, and absurd humor. A particularity of the game is its weapons, which are talking creatures with their own personalities, dialogues, and abilities. Besides helping in combat, they allow players to overcome obstacles and reach new areas while searching for Garmantuous and the rest of the cartel across alien jungles and asteroid cities.
Hue and The Da Vinci Cryptex
Hue follows a young person searching for their missing mother in a world dominated by gray. By finding colorful fragments, the protagonist gains the ability to change the background color of the scenarios. This mechanic allows players to advance; choosing a blue background, for example, makes blue obstacles disappear to open pathways.
Developed by Fiddlesticks Games, Hue combines puzzles with a story about love, loss, and regret, featuring over 30 original songs and accessibility options that use symbols to help colorblind players identify colors.
The Da Vinci Cryptex places the player inside Leonardo da Vinci’s studio, where they must solve puzzles to find a way out. Developed by XSGames, the game presents challenges in a book where answers unlock the Cryptex to advance to the next room. It features 50 puzzles involving logic, words, and codes that increase in difficulty, along with a hint system for moments when players struggle to find the solution.