Lara Croft and the Temple of Osiris is a chaotically silly party game that's spliced its DNA with a dungeon crawler and a twin-stick shooter.

Chaotic two-to-four-player co-op; Intricate environmental puzzles; Memorable boss encounters

Easy to lose track during huge battles; Some areas arent big enough for four players; Long; drawn out loading times

The real treasure in wasn't Lara's story, bipedal alligator warriors, or a bounty of gems, but solving complex and varied environmental puzzles with friends. Playing alone, discovering the different flavors of each new temple and figuring out the solution to a brain-busting puzzle all by myself is...

Enoyable solo; Better co-op; Excellent puzzles

Disappointing loot; Lightweight story

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.

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

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.

It is March 2032. The intercontinental space race of the past led to an eventual collaboration between The US and the Soviet Union, forging a bright future for space exploration thanks to John F Kennedy, who bolstered man's desire to reach beyond the little blue speck we tread after a failed attempt...

Layered combat system; Sandbox goodness; Many good elements rolled into one

Bugs-O-Plenty; Typhon could use more variety; Graphics needs a polish

Unlike the AAA, big-budget, blockbuster 'Tomb Raider' franchise that Lara is best known for, the 'Lara Croft' series is smaller in production value and scope. It's not an over-the-shoulder third-person action-adventure with a big expensive engine.

I like to sometimes think of videogames as strange machines. Each one of them built by many engineers and artists compiling and crafting the pieces, gears and sockets. Lara Croft and the Temple of Osiris is one of those games that seems to fit well into that analogy.

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.