UNCHARTED: LEGACY OF THIEVES COLLECTION FREE DOWNLOAD

UNCHARTED: LEGACY OF THIEVES COLLECTION Free Download Unfitgirl

UNCHARTED LEGACY OF THIEVES COLLECTION Free Download Unfitgirl (Pocket-lint) – The Uncharted series has been phenomenally successful for Sony over the years – both financially and critically – but we haven’t had a new game since The Lost Legacy in 2017 and, with an Uncharted movie now doing the rounds, a new outing for Nathan Drake and chums is long overdue. Sadly though, it looks as if we’ll have to wait a fair bit longer for some all-new action-adventuring in the Uncharted-verse. There’s no fresh game in sight and Naughty Dog’s attention is seemingly elsewhere at present. Instead, to fill the gap and capitalise on a bit of the Hollywood hype, we have a collection of the last two titles – “remastered” and repackaged for a new console generation. Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection is a PlayStation 5-flavoured reissue of Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End and Uncharted: The Lost Legacy. A PC version will follow at a later date, too, but this is strictly for PS5 owners only for now, giving newcomers a chance to play the duo at their best and fans a chance to revisit each with a few enhancements here and there. In all honesty, though, the collection is far from an overhaul – and the remastering process nowhere near as extensive as evidenced in the previous box set Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

The Nathan Drake Collection. But then, the leap from PS3 to PS4 was more pronounced. Plus, considering you’re getting two of the very best PS4 era exclusives, it’s hard to begrudge the lack of additional extras. Our quick takeOur biggest question when we first heard of the Uncharted Legacy of Thieves Collection: would it be worthwhile if you own the games already? There’s little doubt that newcomers should pick this package up immediately, as it provides a combined 20 hours of some of the best action-adventuring around. But, what about those who have completed them before?Well, in our experience the few enhancements do make a difference – not least the greater frame rates and significantly faster loading times – and, ultimately, these games lend themselves well to a second playthrough. Maybe even a third one down the line. Yes, the remastering is a little on the shallow side, but that’s mainly because the source content was of a high enough level already. And, as George Lucas proved with his original Star Wars movie trilogy, you can end up making unnecessary changes that make things worse. Hopefully this release will provoke Naughty Dog to get its finger out and give us an all-new Uncharted adventure, as then it really will have been all worthwhile.

A more personal story for Nathan Drake

PlayStation icon Nathan Drake is back for one last adventure, and it’s one heck of a ride. The opening scene is arguably Uncharted in its purest form, as Nate and his estranged brother race towards a pirate island in the middle of a storm, their boat assaulted from all sides by armed mercenaries. You skid across the sea in a tub that grows more battered by the second, only ever stopping to shoot some bad guys. It’s a scene that immediately sets a breathless tone, but the game quickly changes course in the chapters that follow. It’s not long until you realise that Uncharted 4 is trying to be a touch more mature than its predecessors. The next couple of hours have a pre-teen Nate break curfew at a catholic orphanage, before jumping ahead to a time when the brothers Drake are locked up in a Panamanian prison. Needless to say, these early story beats skip about a fair bit, but they successfully lay the foundations for what’s to come. Uncharted 4’s pacing is extremely impressive. Between its character-building cutscenes, exploration-based platforming, and intense combat scenarios, each chapter feels brilliantly balanced. Just when you’re starting to think that a puzzle or set piece might outstay its welcome Valley Switch 

The game moves on and you’re doing something different. It’s the kind of pacing that you typically find in blockbuster movies or well produced TV shows — but to make it work across a game that can last close to 20 hours is some achievement. And investing in Uncharted 4’s overarching plot of legendary pirate treasure is easy when the cast is so well acted. Nolan North delivers his most nuanced Nathan Drake performance in the whole series, and Troy Baker is outstanding as the slightly older (and slightly slimier) Sam Drake. Elsewhere, Nate’s mentor Sully (Richard McGonagle) comes close to stealing every scene that he’s in, while Elena (Emily Rose) enjoys near perfect chemistry with her globe-hopping husband. Naughty Dog’s habit of getting the best from its performers is abundantly clear throughout. Having said all that, the serious character drama doesn’t always gel with Nate’s often ridiculous escapades. To get the most out of Uncharted, you need to switch your brain off to some degree — just like you would if you were watching an over-the-top action movie. It’s not like Uncharted 4 has obvious plot holes, but if you start questioning every detail

Several years after his last adventure

Especially in the game’s later chapters — it gets easier and easier to pick things apart. Why did this character do that? Why didn’t they think of this before? How has no one found this place after hundreds of years? Who the hell built all this, anyway? Just how many people has this artefact-obsessed psychopath killed up until this point? You get the idea. The term ‘tonal whiplash’ is probably a bit too extreme when describing Uncharted 4’s inconsistencies — again, it’s basically an action flick in video game form — but the title does struggle every now and then. It’s not enough to rip you out of the story, but it can be difficult to ignore just how quickly the game jumps from Nate casually snapping seven necks in a row to having a marital spat with his wife. There’s also an argument to be made that some of Uncharted’s tricks grow tiresome when the adventure’s stretched across a longer narrative. There are only so many times that you can watch a platform crumble under Nate’s feet and feel any kind of adrenaline rush, for example. For what it’s worth, we do think that Uncharted 4 succeeds in maintaining tension throughout, but when you’re four games deep into a series Vampire Survivors

five if you count PS Vita exclusive Golden Abyss — you can’t be blamed for rolling your eyes when Nate and the gang somehow escape certain death yet again. It’s all about suspension of disbelief, then, and you know what? Suspending your disbelief is actually quite easy when a) the game looks this good, and b) the game’s fantastic fun to play. Nearly six years after its original release, and the action sequences in Uncharted 4 are still pretty much in a league of their own in terms of spectacle, technical excellence, and execution. The only games that come close are the other Uncharteds, and even then, 4’s commitment to dropping jaws is unparalleled. Combat is a delight as well. Carefully crafted arenas of violence usually allow for multiple approaches, with Nate able to stealth or shoot his way to victory. As a cover-based blast-’em-up, Uncharted 4 is rock solid, but it’s Nate’s agility that elevates each encounter. When you’re up against all kinds of enemy types — snipers, rocket launchers, those shotgun b*stards who can survive a grenade — staying on the move is crucial. Ducking, diving, climbing, jumping, and making use of Nate’s grappling hook is what makes the game’s combat so dynamic and enjoyable.

Complex puzzles and more

And if you’re skilled, you can string together some truly share-worthy moments. It still looks brilliant, by the way. Uncharted 4 was probably the best looking game to ever grace a PlayStation console when it launched in 2016, and it’s aged incredibly well. Now, it’s not perfect by today’s high standards — some of the environmental texture work is noticeably worse than what we’ve become accustomed to, for instance — but the character models, the animation, the facial capture…it’s still one of the best around, AAA titles included. In our original Uncharted: The Lost Legacy review, editor Sammy Barker opened with the line: “Lost Legacy is like a Greatest Hits album: short on surprises but a blast from start to finish.” It’s a description that certainly holds true. Playing Lost Legacy back-to-back with Uncharted 4 makes you understand why the spin-off was — perhaps unfairly — brushed to one side when it released just 15 months after Nate’s big finish. It’s undeniably familiar and, some might argue, a tad uninspired — but it’s still bloody good. Unless you’re going for 100 per cent completion, Lost Legacy is noticeably shorter than its predecessor Vampire Survivors

clocking in at around 7 or 8 hours. It’s also a lot more streamlined in its approach to storytelling, establishing the stakes within the first hour or so before taking you on a frankly wondrous tour of an ancient Indian civilisation. So while it doesn’t have the grand scope of Uncharted 4, there’s a welcome cohesiveness to Lost Legacy. It’s an Uncharted title that knows exactly what it wants to do, and we daresay that its vision is excellently executed. Nate’s nowhere to be seen this time around, and so all of the neck snapping, headshotting, and desperate clambering falls to Chloe Frazer of Uncharted 2 and Uncharted 3 fame. Chloe makes for a refreshing lead; she’s got Nate’s cockiness, but she’s shrewd in her approach to both business and people. The immensely talented Claudia Black brings Chloe to life better than ever before here, and it helps that her personality is given a lot more time to breathe. She’s joined by the unflinching Nadine Ross (Laura Bailey), who was one of Uncharted 4’s weaker characters — at least in terms of depth. Nadine hasn’t changed all that much, but through Chloe, we actually get to know what makes her tick, and she’s way more likeable as a result.

Of course the Uncharted titles have always been known for their beauty, but it’s the Naughty Dog scenario writing, witty, charming, and often endearing character dialogue, that often steals the show, and despite the games each being close to half a decade old, the twists turns, punchlines and heartwarming moments still resonate as strongly now as they did upon their initial release. With Uncharted 4 being Nathan Drake’s final send-off (we presume still to this day), the suite of your favourites all make an appearance, while new additions such as Sam Drake, Nadine, and Rafe all slot into the dynamic as protagonists and antagonists seamlessly. Meanwhile, on the Lost Legacy side, it’s still incredibly impressive to this day that Chloe can command such an impressive on-screen presence as the lead protagonist. Chloe’s growth from being a sexual temptation, and bad influence for Drake in Uncharted 2, to the starring role in The Lost Legacy is mighty, and her pairing with Nadine makes for one of the greatest character pairings bewitched by the future prospects of all characters.

Add-ons (DLC):