Rise of the Tomb Raider by Crystal Dynamics looks to make a strong follow up on the success of the 2013 installment. As it is bound to come out by fall, the developers wish to enlighten the fans further of the progress that is already at hand.
As reported by Game Spot, the upcoming extension of the series, Rise of the Tomb Raider, will practically be bigger than the previous installment. From the stage exploration to the tombs, the size itself is already undisputedly larger, according to game director Mr. Brian Horton.
To connect to the massive stage size changes, the developers formulated the "Nested Puzzle Approach", which in definition, means that there will be an array of puzzles that will work together to solve one big puzzle from the game. Apart from which, there will be buffed movement changes and more dynamic additions to Lara Croft for the particular patch. Swimming, climbing trees and more abilities will allow Lara to engage in more covert tactics from either above or below the enemies.
Cinema Blend also reported that despite the massive world that the game has been upgraded to be explored, there will be no loading screens between each area. Mr. Horton added further on, "As soon as you start a new game if you never died or don't quit you will have a seamless streaming experience throughout the whole game. We want to immerse the player into the world as soon as possible and flow from mission to mission in a very seamless way."
According to Dual Shockers, fans have gone wild over the newly released trailers and bits of what Rise of the Tomb Raider has in store. For the meantime, however, the release dates of the game have not gone earlier; November 10, 2015 for the Xbox One, with a questionable inclusion of the Xbox 360, as per Brian Horton.
Even with disappointed fans that complain about the game's time exclusivity, the later date of the game's release for the remaining platforms and other related controversies, Rise of the Tomb Raider still looks as strongly supported by fans as the whole series has always been.
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