![]() While Nadine's struggle after the events of Uncharted 4 was certainly interesting, Chloe's story of her distant father feels cliche and forced. Some of these story moments feel a little heavy handed and The Lost Legacy has my least favorite opening of any Uncharted game due to some weak dialogue, confusing direction through the level, and an incredibly undeserved title screen. Uncharted's gorgeous vistas return to the new game. Several set pieces in The Lost Legacy are lifted straight from the PS3 title but they're done even better than they were back in 2009, it definitely has a "been there, done that" sort of feel but when it's done this well I don't even care. The story's description, "on the hunt for the remain's of an ancient South Asian city, an insane warlord stands in the way of a treasure hunter," could just as easily apply to Uncharted 2, for better or for worse. The studio's "walk n' talk" segments are present and some very Uncharted-y one liners fit the franchise's established mold. There are plenty of Naughty Dog hallmarks to the game's storytelling. Chloe is after the tusk to reap the benefits of selling it off while Nadine is looking snatch it up for a local warlord named Asav. On the hunt for the legendary Tusk of Ganesh, Chloe teams up with Uncharted 4's Nadine Ross. This piece of standalone content stars Chloe Frazer, a fan favorite character who adventured alongside Drake in both Uncharted 2 and Uncharted 3. In a first for the series, Uncharted: The Lost Legacy doesn't star Nathan Drake, in fact, he's not featured in the game at all. ![]()
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