It’s also refreshing to return to these games after the unending misery of The Last of Us Part 2, which saw Neil Druckmann take his storytelling vices to the most extreme. There is seldom a dull moment, the narrative of each game propelling forward at an aggressive pace with writing and characters so compelling that it can be hard to stop saying. Each game is a vast, unpredictable adventure that seeks to take hold of us and never let go, whether we’re cruising through the luscious blue oceans of Madagascar as Nathan Drake or ascending ancient statues in the Indian mountains as Chloe Frazier. That’s a bit of a bummer, but I love myself some trophies so I ended up playing both games to completion again just to receive that lovely ping of serotonin each and every time an accolade surfaced on screen.įortunately, both A Thief’s End and Lost Legacy are both wondrous experiences, and deserve to be played a second, third, or even a fourth time because Naughty Dog has long established itself as the master of its craft. Visuals are unchanged, the multiplayer has been removed, and you can even carry over your PS4 progression to earn all of your existing trophies for a second time. 120fps speaks for itself, but you will need a very specific display to make use of it, and the resolution drops right down to 1080p.īeyond these visual additions, there is nothing new at all to be found in this collection if you own both of the games already. If I have to simp, I’m doing it at the highest resolution possible. I’m just a visually obsessed snob who needs the fauna, explosions, and charming treasure hunters to look as sexy as possible. I bet the majority of players will prefer to play this way, especially those who don’t have a television or monitor to really help fidelity mode shine. My closest comparison is Final Fantasy 7 Remake, which used a similar duo of visual options where I once again opted for the lower frame rate so the graphics could really sing on my 4K display.
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