Yes, the workbenches have the cool upgrade animations from the sequel. The Last of Us Part 1 is a remarkable technical achievement that nobody asked for. But now that I’ve seen how well it’s aged overall, I can really appreciate it - not as a cultural relic or a stepping stone, but as its own grisly, beautiful creation.Īt Attack of the Fanboy, Diego Perez was more tepid with a 3/5: The Last of Us is very much a product of its time, and there’s certainly issues there. I can see it outside the trope of violent, sad dads that dominated the milieu when it was released - think BioShock Infinite, Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor, and Grand Theft Auto 5, too. In a way, I’m glad I’ve only just now seen The Last of Us through to its conclusion. Nicole Carpenter has this to add in their unscored Polygon review: The striking improvements it makes to its completely rebuilt world are complemented by the subtle refinements of its characters’ performances, and while it isn’t retrofitted with every one of the sequel’s best changes, the upgrades to movement and AI make a welcome difference in an already outstanding game. Luke Reilly reviewed the game for IGN, and ended up giving it a score of 9/10:Ī gorgeous and well-honed remake of one of the biggest boppers in the PlayStation pantheon, The Last of Us Part I is the best way to play – or replay – Naughty Dog’s esteemed survival classic. If you've already played and replayed it, it's hard to justify yet another time. It's good, but there are diminishing returns here. A lower score than the PS4 remaster (94/100) and the sequel (93/100). With more than 70 reviews logged, OpenCritic reports an average score of 87/100 for this remake.
" The Last Of Us Part I" releases on PS5 on September 2 for $70. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
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