


If anyone could fix Tomb Raider Legend, Anniversary and Underworld, it would be Eidos/Square-Enix, not GOG. I also wouldn't think Square-Enix would allow GOG to just mess around with their more recent games, because of breach of trust, contracts, NDAs, agreements, all that corporate BS that allows GOG to keep getting and selling games from all these different publishers. GOG usually gets really old games to run on contemporary hardware and software, and I do thank them for that, but these games (supposedly) run on modern PCs out of the box, so, there's nothing for GOG to fix, really. Also, all these versions are 100% DRM-free, so there's that, too.įor the record, people shouldn't expect GOG to fix more "modern" games. I did get them all because, I mean, 6€ for the LAU trilogy AND the 2013 reboot was too good a deal for me to pass, plus, I don't even own an Xbox 360. If you own the Xbox 360 versions, your best choice to play these games is still via the 360. GOG's versions come with the latest official patches that the Steam versions also have had for more than ten years, but that's it. It's darker than the Uncharted games, but while there is lots of combat, it's still a Tomb Raider game, with enough puzzles to keep you entertained.No, the PC versions of the Legend trilogy are all exactly the same as they had always been. It feels very different to the originals, with a more human Lara, and much more violence. Tomb Raider is an excellent action adventure. Voice acting is good throughout, and the ambient effects are great. It's very often a beautiful game, with stunning views and excellent effects. Since the beginning, Tomb Raider games have had great looking environments, and this time is no exception. However, the gameplay overall easily matches that of Uncharted. Lara is much less of a superhero in Tomb Raider, and it feels like she's still learning.Ĭontrols are well implemented for general gameplay, but some of the quicktime events don't feel right. Lara is still great fun to control, but this time she sounds like she's putting much more effort into her climbing and jumping. Once you've got through the opening scenes, which are very exciting, but don't require much skill, Tomb Raider starts to develop. This isn't a game you'll buy for multiplayer, but thankfully the single player more than makes up for it. Tomb Raider has an excellent one player campaign, and the obligatory multiplayer tacked on.
