Fans of Tomb Raider have probably conquered the game many times over by now, meaning that they most likely have some favorite moments from Lara's initial adventure. It turns out that the developers at Crystal Dynamics also have their own favorite moments and have compiled them all into one handy video. As always, if you haven't totally run through the whole game yet, beware of SPOILERS AHEAD.
Tomb Raider is gearing up for its spring fashion line, if these new downloadable content outfits that have just been leaked are any indicator. Well, if Lara's going to go through hell on Yamatai Island, she might as well do it in style.
Tomb Raider has been entertaining fans for a few weeks now, letting them run through a gritty reboot of Lara Croft's birth as an adventure on an island called Yamatai near Japan. It is strange, then, to think that there's no Japanese language pack available for the game. Square Enix seeks to remedy that problem, albeit at a somewhat premium price.
Tomb Raider has been out for a few weeks now, so we're willing to bet a majority of fans have already climbed their way to the finish line, scavenged for food and supplies, and helped turn Lara into the icon we know today. If not, then be warned that SLIGHT SPOILERS ARE AHEAD.
The Tomb Raider reboot has been either a great success or a terrible disappointment depending on who you ask at Square Enix and Crystal Dynamics.
A new deal has been reached by MGM and GK Films to produce a film based on the new Tomb Raider reboot. Both companies are putting Tomb Raider on the fast track.
A few days ago, it was revealed that Tomb Raider sold 3.4 million copies, which to the lay man seems like a pretty impressive game release. However, Square-Enix said that the game failed to meet expectations. Not only that, but the company was in financial trouble because of it. This begs the question, how well does Tomb Raider actually have to sell to be considered a success?
Tomb Raider is the next-gen reboot of the critically acclaimed blockbuster series that launched in the mid-90s, most notably on the PlayStation. Since then, we’ve seen the release of roughly 10 Tomb Raider video games and two feature-length films starring Angelina Jolie.
In an interview with Kill Screen Daily, Tomb Raider scribe Rhianna Pratchett admits there is a bit of a double standard between heroes and heroines in video games.
Crystal Dynamics is planning to support Tomb Raider with plenty of downloadable content, but none of it will be story-based.