Portraying existential quandaries as gameplay puzzles is a daring idea, but ultimately this is a more enjoyable game to watch and listen to than it is to play.

The visuals are gorgeous and despite odd moments of clumsiness the script is often funny; clever; and genuinely thought provoking

The gameplay concept underpinning the majority of puzzles just isn't that interesting, and often frustrating to work with; Very short and too expensive

It isn't all that often a game's initial screen is a lesson in how to pronounce its title, but that's what Pneuma does, but even then /' nju:ma / doesn't quite explain it properly. So it pretty much got known as Breath of Life in the Gamestyle offices. Now as for what Pneuma: Breath of Life is.

When the god Osiris was murdered by Set, his body was lopped into pieces and scattered across the land. This was bad news for Osiris, but it was good news for game designers. And look at this: several thousand years later, here's a new Lara Croft adventure in search of a handy structural conceit.

I loved everything about Prey, from messing around in my bedroom at the beginning, to discovering the different kinds of Typhon and finding ways to beat them, to exploring Talos 1 and finding out all about the crew members. Prey is the only game that made me care about random corpses I found.

Lara has seen her share of ups and downs over the years but the franchise is clearly on the upswing as the series reboot, "Tomb Raider", was a smash hit when it arrived on last gen consoles back in 2013.

Personally I love this game so far, that being said this game is definitely not for everyone and I would suggest playing the demo before buying the game. This game is more then just shooting aliens its about exploration and playing the way you want.

Very akin to the old System Shock 2 and just as enjoyable. Worth a look.

Lara Croft and the Temple of Osiris is the follow-up to the popular Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light released a few years ago. Temple of Osiris delivers the same blend of puzzle solving and combat wrapped in a co-op shell, but is a little easier and shorter than its predecessor.

Satisfying co-op locally and / or online; solid gameplay; interesting puzzles

So-so story; bland combat; too easy

I really wish I could play this game on PC instead of Xbox One because sometimes it is just hard to hit the mimics with the controller ( I admit I am a noob on Xbox) I had rage quit this game several times because of the bad controlling of controller.

If you liked Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light, then you will like Lara Croft and the Temple of Osiris. It's really just more of the same stuff with some minor graphical upgrades, up to 4 player co-op support and new environments and "plot" to fit in with the new geographical location.