You may criticize that at the time of the farewell Naughty Dog preferred to remain in the comfort zone and did not take advantage of the leap of generations to make an equivalent leap in the design of the series, but in its glorification of everything that constitutes the essence of Uncharted, the Naughty Dog made it through. This Uncharted 4 is probably the most cinematic of all, not only because it draws on the power of PlayStation 4 to bring it to life, but also because it shows that Naughty Dog creatives have mastered the lessons they have spent years learning.

Uncharted 4 shows a studio trying to honor its fans by saying goodbye to a beloved character, while trying to balance the essence that characterizes it with enough news to show advances worthy of a new generation, on a console that his mistress wants to sell.

Since the first Uncharted, Naughty Dog has endeavored to magnify the video game industry with experiences of great cinematic scope, in which you vibrate with the exciting action, fall in love with the charismatic characters, you are dazzled by the graphics and, perhaps more importantly, you feel to exist argumentative depth to glimpse different layers in the characters. Personally, Uncharted 4 is one of my favorites, especially for several reasons and for presenting itself as a fascinating exercise by Naughty Dog about herself, about the expectations of the fans and the weight of fame. When talking about series of the Uncharted caliber, divisions are expected between which is the best. Uncharted 4 is an example of this, a game loved by many and that for many others is a few holes down. In such a prestigious and acclaimed series, it is understandable that there are controversial games that fail to generate consensus among fans. It is a kind of reminder of my journey with the sensational Nathan Drake and I like the idea of just playing it again at any time. I could easily uninstall the game and later install it when I wanted to play again, but the charm I have for this Naughty Dog game doesn’t let me imagine the PlayStation 4 menu without its icon there. Uncharted 4: The End of a Thief celebrated 3 years of life on and that left me wondering how I still have it installed on the console, without any desire to erase it. Uncharted 4 – The game I can’t delete from the console

Amy hennig uncharted 4