Tomb Raider is one of the best action adventure games of all time, and this remaster in my opinion does it justice. Graphics-wise, it stays true to the original artstyle whilst updating it for a modern system and Lara's new model couldn't have been better. Gameplay-wise, it still holds up, with some creative puzzles, fantastic platforming challenges, and though the combat is the weakest aspect of these games, the new controls do make it more bareable. Speaking of the controls, they are the biggest thing that the Remasters do: Include a modern control scheme for those who want a less-hassleful playthrough. Admittedly, although they do take some getting used to for those accustomed with the classic "tank" controls, I find they work pretty well and are great both with a mouse and a keyboard (barring some rather painful camerawork) and a controller. However, those who despise these new controls can also swap to the classic ones, so ultimately in my opinion, it is a win-win.
Now, in today's rather... politically toxic climate, there's always the question of censorship. Thankfully, the game is BARELY censored and presented mostly as it was in 1996 with some minor censorship, with nought but a one-time disclaimer warning about "harmful stereotypes" and how Crystal Dynamics don't like them and how these stereotypes make you Kill John Lennon or something. (South Park references FTW)
Of course, there are genuine flaws here. Notably, there are a few graphical issues across the three games (such as the Tomb Raider III shotgun being represented as the one from 1 & 2 and the retro graphics being locked at 30fps), and if you own these here on GOG, the EULA you have to agree to may not gel with you as seen on the most helpful review here.
However, whether you take the EULA flaw to heart and buy this elsewhere, or just do it here and get it over with, this modernised, yet faithful collection is a must for wannabe Tomb Raiders and longtime fans.