In Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation, Lara's experiences changed her
deeply. She’s become a darker, hardened, imperious version of herself. A
desperate phone call from her former mentor Von Croy leads her to Paris.
But as she arrives, she discovers that the old man was brutally murdered
and a plot to...
In Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation, Lara's experiences changed her
deeply. She’s become a darker, hardened, imperious version of herself. A
desperate phone call from her former mentor Von Croy leads her to Paris.
But as she arrives, she discovers that the old man was brutally murdered
and a plot to frame her for his death is in motion. Avoiding the people
pursuing her, she needs to clear her name and unravel the mystery of an
ominous medieval order of alchemists and mystics. Surprisingly, she doesn’t
have to take on the world by herself this time. Lara’s kindred spirit, an
adventurer by the name of Kurtis Trent, is there to offer a helping hand.
But can he be trusted?
With a new graphics engine, new moves, new playable character, and a new
approach to storytelling, this Tomb Raider game feels more like a Dan Brown
novel than an Indiana Jones movie. Be sure not to miss this new chapter in
Lara Croft’s saga.
Play as Lara or her male counterpart, Kurtis Trent.
Story-driven gameplay with dialogs actively shaping the plot.
New controls allowing hand-to-hand combat, stealth attacks, last second ledge grabs and more.
I played all the Tomb Raider games back in the day, and honestly never had a single issue controling Lara, until this one. It's horrible, robotic, controved, and gets in the way of the enjoyment we should be getting.
Okay, is this the best tomb raider in existence?
Hell no. But it has its charm. Story is fantastic, Lara trying to clear herself from murder charges and entire plot of her double inspired many plot points in later installments, atmosphere is fantastic and they honestly tried something different, Paris makes for great setting and puzzles are interesting. Graphics hold up even today!
RPG elements are a bit frustrating, in general this game feels like unpolished gem, there is a lot of things that should be fixed but there is also a lot that can make you fall in love with it.
Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness is the 6th, and last game of the original TR series. Here, Lara was framed for the death of her mentor, and tries to clear her name as well as investigate his last mystery. The graphics are pretty great, a major update from the previous 5, looking more like the Legend trilogy but not as good. It's also the only one to have cloud saving feature.
Despite the poor reviews, it is strangely the only classic TR game I'm interested in because of the more urban-setting, like some cool parts of TR: Legend. The modern setting combined with mystical themes provides a really great atmosphere, and reminds me of Vampire The Masquerade: Bloodlines. There is technically only 1 tomb in the whole game, its the most difficult and my least favorite part of the game.
However, it doesn't mean the other levels are linear, there are still puzzle-platforming elements, but in urban settings rather than ancient locations. I also really like how there are manual saving and quicksave features, something even the newer games lack. You don't have to redo many parts of a sequence if you fail.
There are little RPG elements, like how early in the game there are multiple ways to do a level, dialogue choices, and in some places Lara needs to "upgrade" her strength to pass certain objectives. However, it can be kinda poorly-implemented and feels unclear. You can also play as Lara's ally Kurtis Trent in some levels, but its only like less than 10% of the game.
The only bad thing from this game for me is the controls. Clunky tank controls makes Lara feel very slow. You cannot turn the camera around, and sometimes its hard to control your movement, especially jumps. But the platforming is quite forgiving, and the enemies are kinda slow, too. So it balances out.
In short, AoD is a pretty decent Tomb Raider game with lovely atmosphere but poor controls. It's still playable, though, and once you get used to it it's not that bad. So don't worry and get this game.
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