I didn't know how to feel about a standalone game without our main man Nate, but this game definitely silenced all the doubts! Beautifully created as well as the dynamic range of the sights in the game are par none...i surely hope this isn't the end of their franchise, but if it is, amazing finish!

I have to admit I felt a mild sense of trepidation when I heard Naughty Dog was bringing out a new Uncharted game so soon after the last one. Uncharted 4: A Thief's End was a truly spectacular outing, boasting blockbuster brawls, heart-pounding chases, emotive dialogue and some of the most detailed...

This game is a masterpiece! From the story to the characters each chapter was more action packed than the last 5 uncharted games! but that does not mean skip out on Nathan drake's adventure on Uncharted 4!

Over the course of Uncharted: The Lost Legacy , Chloe Frazer (Claudia Black) utilizes all the hallmark tools of Uncharted ‘s previous protagonist, Nathan Drake. She uses a grappling hook to swing across the limbs of massive Hoysala sculptures carved beside a waterfall in India.

Uncharted didn't need The Lost Legacy , but at the same time, this post- Uncharted 4 epilogue of sorts, cum new adventure, is a mostly welcome addition to the Sony series' overarching story - one that's so far been stretched across four main games, and more.

Uncharted: The Lost Legacy plants the seeds for great characters to push the franchise forward, but it takes its time getting there and hasn't changed much from Uncharted 4.

Diverse cast; Beautiful graphics; Interesting new locale

First two-thirds are slow; Nadine Ross doesn't get enough limelight

The Lost Legacy is both Naughty Dog's fun farewell to the Uncharted franchise, and a pitch for where it could go next. The smaller scale works for such swashbuckling adventures, and its more open-plan design shows how the series should evolve.

The Lost Legacy is both Naughty Dog's fun farewell to the Uncharted franchise, and a pitch for where it could go next. The smaller scale works for such swashbuckling adventures, and its more open-plan design shows how the series should evolve.

We live in a post-Nathan Drake world, where he's retired from treasure hunting to apparently buy an entire Island. I'm okay with that, especially if it means a great character steps into being the main protagonist.

This standalone adventure succeeds on the strength of its characters and writing.