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The Last of Us Part II Remastered (PS5-GAMING CD)

Original price was: Rs.25,589.00.Current price is: Rs.20,589.00.

  • No Return Mode: A brand-new roguelike survival mode where players take on randomized encounters and bosses, unlocking and controlling a variety of characters with unique playstyles.
  • Visual Enhancements: Features native 4K output in Fidelity Mode, unlocked frame rates for TVs that support VRR, and improved overall graphical fidelity (including increased texture resolution and shadow quality)
  • Lost Levels: Early-development sections of the game that were cut from the original release, accompanied by developer commentary.
  • Guitar Free Play: A mode allowing players to interact freely with the in-game guitar mechanics across different locations
  • Expanded Additions: Includes new character and weapon skins, updated Photo Mode options, and robust accessibility features

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Description

The Last of Us Part II Remastered

The Minor Changes

There are a few changes that have been made in The Last of Us Part II Remastered as well as a couple of new inclusions. On the playstation store the game is stated to have “increased texture resolution, increased Level-of-Detail distances, improved shadow quality, animation sampling rate, and more”. To be honest, the visuals seem to have barely changed. What you saw in 2020, is more or less what you will see now. Most of these differences are very subtle. Even putting footage side by side with the PS4 gameplay doesn’t seem to show much difference! There might be a slight colour change at most, but that is about it.

There doesn't seem to be much in the way of visual changes - The Last of Us Part II Remastered

The New Additions in The Last of Us Part II Remastered

The remaster features new outfits for Ellie and Abby, as well as other characters in the new survival mode as well as some “lost levels”. These three new levels are early development versions that were not included in the original release. Whilst they can be decent, they don’t add much to the overall progression of the game.

There is also developer commentary to listen to as you play through the game. This is a pretty neat feature, if you like that sort of thing. You can also now pick up and strum a guitar whenever you wish in the new Guitar Free Play mode. Strumming chords to your heart’s content, whilst attempting to bring out your inner John Mayer or Ed Sheeran may seem appealing to some. But honestly, that part of the game felt a bit tedious to me. But hey, it’s there if you want it!

The Last of Us Part II Remastered - Guitar Free Play mode
Being able to play different types of guitars is a nice touch!

One noticeable difference is the inclusion of the haptic feedback and adaptive trigger features. They add that extra level of immersion as you take down infected, fight back against the WLF and explore the game’s stunning landscapes. It’s a nice touch, but doesn’t dramatically change the feel of the game. Also, if you don’t like these features of the dualsense controller, you can always turn them off in the menu!

The pinboard allows you to choose your route to the final boss - No Return Review

There are a handful of small differences visible under close scrutiny, but more noticeable changes are few and far between. Here are two such changes: Ellie's slightly different appearance in the opening cutscene, and an absent depth-of-field effect in some gameplay scenes on the Remastered version.
There are a handful of small differences visible under close scrutiny, but more noticeable changes are few and far between. Here are two such changes: Ellie's slightly different appearance in the opening cutscene, and an absent depth-of-field effect in some gameplay scenes on the Remastered version.

There are a handful of small differences visible under close scrutiny, but more noticeable changes are few and far between. Here are two such changes: Ellie’s slightly different appearance in the opening cutscene, and an absent depth-of-field effect in some gameplay scenes on the Remastered version.

Moving from the 1440p peformance mode to the 4K fidelity mode provides a sharper look to most scenes, though this is typically not a huge difference at a traditional TV viewing distance. The most noticeable changes are to fine detail, like blades of grass.Moving from the 1440p peformance mode to the 4K fidelity mode provides a sharper look to most scenes, though this is typically not a huge difference at a traditional TV viewing distance. The most noticeable changes are to fine detail, like blades of grass.
Moving from the 1440p peformance mode to the 4K fidelity mode provides a sharper look to most scenes, though this is typically not a huge difference at a traditional TV viewing distance. The most noticeable changes are to fine detail, like blades of grass.Moving from the 1440p peformance mode to the 4K fidelity mode provides a sharper look to most scenes, though this is typically not a huge difference at a traditional TV viewing distance. The most noticeable changes are to fine detail, like blades of grass.

Moving from the 1440p peformance mode to the 4K fidelity mode provides a sharper look to most scenes, though this is typically not a huge difference at a traditional TV viewing distance. The most noticeable changes are to fine detail, like blades of grass

The 4K 120Hz mode with VRR off generally runs at a locked 40fps, though filling the screen with alpha effects can cause very slight drops

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