If Uncharted: The Lost Legacy really is the final Uncharted game from developer Naughty Dog , then it's going out on a strong note.
If Uncharted: The Lost Legacy really is the final Uncharted game from developer Naughty Dog , then it's going out on a strong note.
Taking the better aspects of classic and modern Uncharted, The Lost Legacy is a short, explosive chunk of adventure. Chloe and Nadine are elevated far beyond the supporting roles they once played, and both end up as interesting, formidable, and highly likeable characters, among the best in the...
Nathan Drake may have retired following Uncharted 4: A Thief's End , but that doesn't mean developer Naughty Dog – or publisher Sony – is done with the series. Now come the spin-offs, and while Lost Legacy is the only one announced so far, it's hard to believe it will be the only one.
Great story with compelling characters; visually stunning; strong-if-familiar online multiplayer
Mechanically no different to previous Uncharted games; variable quality voice acting; relatively short
This iteration of the famous Uncharted franchise is short and sweet and I love the female characters! The story could use a little more expansion though. I finished the game in a day or two. Overall, would recommended if you're a fan of the Uncharted franchise!
Nathan Drake is the charismatic heart of the Uncharted series. At least, he was until Chloe Frazer and Nadine Ross swung into town for their own standalone game, Uncharted: The Lost Legacy.
The latest installment in Naughty Dog's epic franchise gives diehards more of what they want, but the large open world is a major disappointment.
When I wrapped up the 7-8 hours of Uncharted: The Lost Legacy I was sort of blown away with how polished and enjoyable the experience was. At times, Uncharted 4 felt a little combat heavy for me, but The Lost Legacy feels like it does a better job of balancing traversal, combat, and puzzles.
Uncharted 4's polarising ending seems to leave little doubt that Nathan Drake is now out of the treasure hunting business. His days of breaking things as soon as he touches them and shouting "No, no, nononono!!" are behind him.
Many won't mind that and will point, reasonably, to the sheer unflagging quality and effortlessness of this action romp. Others, like me, will take pleasure in finding that a smaller Uncharted doesn't mean a lesser one, and that even in a series known for its excess, less can be more. And Nate?
Bought this as a Christmas present, but own this game myself it's a great addition to the uncharted franchise.
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