Levels are also much, much bigger than before, and have wide open areas. Bullet casings from your gun now fly out and linger on the ground for a few seconds, which is quite nice. There’s now dynamic coloured lighting effects, which are probably overused, but you can see the green glow from the crystal in the screenshot above. The game doesn’t stray far from what has come to be expected in Tomb Raider games, but there are a few cool graphical upgrades. These problems are probably due to me playing all the Tomb Raider games one after another, and not really taking the time to appreciate the new mechanics. Sprinting had a similar issue but that problem was usually resolved much quicker, if I tried running through some trap and didn’t make it in time I remembered that I could sprint and did it again successfully. Swingable areas were rarely highlighted as such, so it took a while for me to get used to looking up and checking the area for swinging. There were a few puzzles throughout the game that I got completely stuck on, as I had forgotten all about the monkey bars. I found the monkey bar mechanic to be quite forgettable. The new moves this time around are crawling, sprinting, and monkey bar swinging. You can choose which order you do those three, which is a neat idea but doesn’t really have any effect on gameplay. The first few levels take place in India, the last few take place in Antarctica, and the middle section has levels in London, the South Pacific, and Area 51. It’s up to Lara to collect all of the artifacts, then be inevitably betrayed by someone she thought was her friend. An overly-friendly Welshman tells Lara that her artifact is part of a set, with three more hidden throughout the world.
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Tomb Raider III: Adventures of Lara Croft, to give it its full title, sees Lara stumbling across a weird artifact in deepest India. It’s a 3rd person action-platformer, with levels based on a chunky grid system, through which you jump and shoot your way to glory. Tomb Raider III sticks to the Tomb Raider formula that was successful for the past two games. Hey, exiting, I will also do some new things sometime. Screw you crumbling cookie! For my own completionist's sake, here is a list of game reviews I did that are now lost to the ether of time: I've just counted and have lost 15 old articles.
I've only managed to salvage about half of what I had which is disappointing, but that's the way the cookie crumbles.
I am going to put them up on this friendly blogspot, so let it be known that everything on here from 20 was actually from my other domain. Thankfully the Wayback Machine had crawled the homepage of my site a couple of times, so I managed to grab a bunch of the articles, but unfortunately not all of them.
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And then I had to renew it but I put that off, and I ignored the e-mails and GoDaddy deleted the whole thing without warning me about it!!! (To be fair, they did warn me they would delete it multiple times, but I just skimmed their e-mails and assumed they would just turn my site back on if I gave them some money, not delete everything!)Īnyways, I didn't archive any of my posts myself, because why would I do something so obvious? Which means all my exciting posts were lost. I'm sorry I abandoned you for so long, but I bought my own domain and was blogging on that and everything was going great.
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