![]() It was unnerving, even for someone like myself who has already played through the game on PS3. With the cordycep infected enemies (more on that), I could hear the sick and twisted remains of their human side emerging from beneath the fungus infected facade as they moaned and groaned whilst sporadically navigating through the environments. I could feel my heart racing as I slowly paced myself, (playing ps4 version on grounded) listening in for audio queues as to the location of my enemies. The PS4 hardware is miles ahead of the PS3, and the art direction stands out even further as a direct result. The world around you pops with a sense of immersion and life (or death) but part of that immersion is also due to the superb sound design. The game runs at 1080p, and mostly 60 frames per second, but you can occasionally notice some frame rate drops. Due to the new frame rate however, it not only looks different, it feels different. Colors are sharp and vibrant, animations are silky smooth (most of the time), and the UI is just as non-obstructive as before. It’s difficult to imagine how this game could have been a more visually appealing experience than the PS3 release last july, but the added horsepower behind the PS4 really makes a difference. ![]() ![]() This time, it’s a Playstation exclusive known to the world as The Last Of Us Remastered. Now that its here, what should you do? If you’ve never played the game before, is it worth jumping in now? If you’ve already played the game on PS3, should you buy it again on PS4? Will my leg ever stop twitching? Let us find out! Oh boy, here comes yet another re-release on next-gen consoles. ![]()
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