Game: Lost Luggage
Developer: Massive Rex, Cuvan
Publisher: Massive Rex
Genre: Casual Incremental Sim
Released: November 13, 2026
Price: $3.99 · $3.19 until November 20
Platform: PC (Steam)
🧳 How we reviewed it: on PC, via Steam. It’s only been out a day, so we’ve also noted what the first players are saying.
7Opening Tools
~2 hrsOne Player’s Run
41Achievements
15Languages
$3.99Price
💼 Know this first: it’s $3.99 and short. Lost Luggage is a small, casual incremental sim. It’s $3.19 with its launch discount until November 20, and there’s a free demo on Steam. One early player got about two hours out of it. It’s simple, it’s cheap, and it’s built for chilling out, not for the long haul.
🛄 Every Suitcase Is a Surprise
Lost bags never find their owners, so you buy them by the flight, unseen, and crack them open in your garage. Most hold socks and shampoo. Some hold a film camera, a stack of cash or a gold pocket watch.
Book a flight on the old terminal, smash the cases open, throw your finds on the sell belt and scoop up the cash. Then do it again, with bigger tools.
Buy blind. Smash open. Sell everything. Repeat.
Lost Luggage is the kind of tiny, cheap game that’s easy to underestimate. Its loop is simple: buy mystery suitcases, smash them open and sell whatever falls out. It’s oddly satisfying, though, and it keeps adding just enough, like new tools, suitcases that fight back and a garage that eventually runs itself, to keep you clicking. It won’t last long, and some of its unlocks feel padded, but for less than the price of a coffee, it delivers exactly what it promises. If you liked appraising questionable goods in Probably Stolen, this is a much breezier take on the same treasure-hunting itch.
Our verdict: “A cheap, cheerful smash-and-sell sim that turns cracking open lost suitcases into a surprisingly satisfying little loop.”
The Loop
✈️ Buy
Book a flight on the old terminal, and a batch of unseen lost suitcases rolls into your garage.
🔨 Crack
Hit each case’s weak spot to break the lock faster, then see what’s inside.
💰 Sell
Throw everything on the sell belt, from socks to gold bricks to a rubber duck, and scoop up the cash.
⚙️ Automate
Use the Garage Planner to add machines that feed, open and empty cases for you.
Bigger Tools, Weirder Luggage
🔥 From Crowbar to Flamethrower
You start with a humble crowbar, then work up to a sledgehammer, a pressure washer, a breaching shotgun, blast putty, a flamethrower and a laser cutter. Each upgrade makes smashing open cases faster and more satisfying, and that’s really the heart of the game. Two players described smashing luggage as weirdly satisfying or relaxing, and one of them called it very addictive.
Not all luggage is luggage, either. Guitar cases, coffins, safes and fridges come down the line too, which keeps the mystery going.
Some of It Fights Back
🐙 Boxing Gloves, Kraken Arms and Luggage With Legs
Not every case wants to be opened. One hides a spring-loaded boxing glove, one leaks ink and swings a kraken arm at you, and one grows legs, bites and runs away. These little surprises break up the routine and add a dash of slapstick to what could otherwise be a very samey loop.
Behind a strip curtain, there’s also a gambling den with a roulette wheel and slot machines, where you can bet your cash, or your finds, for a bigger payday.
Where It Stumbles
⚠️ A Few Lost Bags
1. Double-gated unlocks. Upgrades aren’t just locked behind money. You also need to have opened a certain number of cases. One player’s only gripe was this extra gate, which can make progress feel padded.
2. It’s short. One player called it a nice inexpensive time killer for about two hours. That’s fine for the price, but there isn’t much to come back for.
3. It’s simple. The loop doesn’t get much deeper than buy, smash and sell. Automation adds some management, but it isn’t a full factory game.
4. Gambling. The roulette and slot machines are entirely optional, but players who’d rather avoid gambling mechanics should know they’re there.
🎮 Low Barrier to Entry
Lost Luggage has full controller support, six accessibility features listed on Steam, and fairly modest system requirements. A free demo lets you test the loop before you spend your $3.99.
Things to Know
📋 Before You Buy
• $3.99 · $3.19 with the 20% launch discount until November 20 · free demo on Steam
• One early player finished in about 2 hours
• Single-player · 41 achievements · full controller support · 15 languages
• Includes optional in-game gambling with fake currency and finds (roulette and slots)
• Minimum: Windows 10 64-bit, Core i5-4590 or FX-8350, 8 GB RAM, GTX 960 (2 GB), 4 GB of storage
The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly
| The Good |
The Bad |
The Ugly |
| Smashing LoopWeirdly satisfying and relaxing. |
Double GatesUnlocks need cash and case counts. |
The Kraken CaseInk everywhere. Every time. |
| Tool UpgradesCrowbar to laser cutter. |
ShortAbout two hours. |
— |
| Fighting LuggageBoxing gloves and runaway cases. |
ShallowBuy, smash, sell, repeat. |
— |
| PriceLess than a coffee. |
— |
— |
The Verdict
Lost Luggage knows exactly what it is: a cheap, cheerful time killer built around one very satisfying action. Smashing open a suitcase to find a gold watch, or a rubber duck, never really gets old over its short runtime, and the steady trickle of new tools, odd cases and automation keeps the loop moving.
It’s short and simple, and gating upgrades behind case counts as well as cash feels like unnecessary padding. But at $3.99, it’s hard to complain much.
The honest read: if you want a relaxing, low-commitment game for an evening, grab it, especially at the launch price. If you need depth or dozens of hours, look elsewhere.
For more game reviews, check out our full reviews section.
Score Breakdown
Satisfying Smash Loop9.0/10
Luggage That Fights Back8.0/10
Final Score
7.4/10
Lost Luggage — Massive Rex, Cuvan / Massive Rex
Every suitcase is a surprise. Some of them bite back.
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