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Features
- A Complex & Emotional Story-Experience the escalating moral conflicts created by Ellie's relentless pursuit of Vengeance. The cycle of violence left in her wake will challenge your notions of right versus wrong, good versus evil, and hero versus villain.
- A Beautiful Yet Dangerous World - Set out on Ellie's journey, taking her from the peaceful mountains and forests of Jackson to the lush, overgrown ruins of greater Seattle. Encounter new survivor groups, and terrifying evolutions of the infected.
- Tense & Desperate Action-Survival Gameplay - New & evolved gameplay systems deliver upon the life-or-death stakes of Ellie's journey through the hostile world.
Description
Five years after their dangerous journey across the post-pandemic United States, Ellie and Joel have settled down in Jackson, Wyoming. Living amongst a thriving community of survivors has allowed them peace and stability, despite the constant threat of the infected and other, more desperate survivors. When a violent event disrupts thatpeace, Ellie embarks on a relentless journey to carry out justice and find closure. As she hunts those responsible one by one, she is confronted with the devastating physical and emotional repercussions of her actions.
Publication Date: June 19, 2020
Computer Platform: PlayStation 4
Global Trade Identification Number: 02
UPC: 711719519102
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Sony PlayStation 4
Release date: June 19, 2020
Countries:
Product Dimensions: 0.58 x 6.67 x 5.2 inches; 3.36 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Mature
Item model number: 3003180
Item Weight: 3.36 ounces
Manufacturer: Sony Interactive Entertainment LLC
Date First Available: June 11, 2018
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
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Top Amazon Reviews
SPOILERS AHEAD I can't believe the response to this game from users. This game is absolutely amazing. It seems like everyone who hates this game wanted the Joel and Ellie story again. If that's the case, then just stick to the first game. Why should Naughty Dog tell the same story again? They kept Joel very much in this game with flashbacks to fill in the time gap between the first and second games. We got to experience Joel and Ellie in this game as well it just wasn't center focus. Naughty Dog forewarned that this story would be about the vicious cycle of revenge and they definitely delivered on that promise. If you can get over Joel's death, which is brutal and heartbreaking, you can appreciate the depth and pain of the story Naughty Dog tells through Ellie and Abby. No one can tell me that some of the backlash isn't because Abby is masculine. I've seen plenty of transphobic videos of INCEL men moaning about this. I researched her character, Naughty Dog claims she isn't transgendered but even if she is, who cares? Does that make her pain any less important than anyone else's? The beauty of writing is that writers can MAKE YOU FEEL a certain way. The only reason why everyone was so heartbroken over Joel is because the writers made us feel that way with their brilliant storytelling from the first Last of Us. But we didn't see the other perspectives. We didn't see the carnage and pain Joel caused with his actions. Stop and think about it for a second. Yes, he loved Ellie. He bonded with her after he thought he had lost his ability to bond with anyone. And so he made the decision FOR HIMSELF to save her. It wasn't for Ellie it was for himself. And he sacrified what was probably best for the world to do it. Both Ellie and Abby lost their fathers and avenged them. They have quite a bit in common as characters. But people don't want to see that because Joel and Ellie achieved pedastal status from the first Last of Us game. It was hard to watch Joel die. I cried like many gamers probably did. But, to believe that only Joel's pain only Joel's feelings matter, is a very narrow way of looking at things. Had the first Last of Us focused on Abby's story, we would sympathize more with her. When I had to play as her for the second half of the game, I was genuinely curious what led her to carry out her murder of Joel towards the beginning of the game. I really started liking her when she teamed up with Lev and his sister. She cared deeply for that boy and put her life on the line for him. What The Last of Us 2 does so well is showcase how the pursuit of vengeance and revenge is never-ending and soul-destroying. Look at what happened to Ellie. She had a chance to move on happily at the Farm House with Dina and JJ. She had a chance to heal. And she chose to leave her family and pursue revenge that in the end she couldn't even carry out. A lot of people also criticize the ending as pathetic because she couldn't carry out her revenge. Again, people miss the point. Sometimes what we fantasize about in our minds can't be realized when that moment comes. She sees Joel's face and has a moment of realization finally that killing Abby won't bring Joel back but it would destroy her. So she stops. She finally stops pursuing this poisonous vengeance mission. She sits in the ocean and lets the grieving tears flow. She begins to heal. She has to lose basically everything to find herself again. And here's something else to chew on. Part of Ellie's rage was at herself. We see many flashbacks of Ellie and Joel where she is downright cold towards him because she is so angry that he lied to her about the hospital and what happened. She hated herself because Joel was taken from her before they could reconcile. In order to avoid hating herself to an unberable degree, she focused her rage on Abby because Abby killed Joel before she could forgive him. I'm sure a lot of Ellie's pain is due to how things were left. The last things she said to him were, "I'm going to try to forgive you." She hadn't yet. That makes his death even harder. I didn't like the ending in the sense that Ellie chose vengeance over the love of her life and her kid but that's a painfully true fact. When you let revenge take over, it consumes everything good in your life. For that reason I think the story is brilliantly told. I thought Dina's character was written absolutely perfectly. She supports Ellie in her first attempt to get back at these people because she loves her and understands her pain. She's a badass ride of die girl and she does more than enough to help. Then, she gets sick from the pregnancy and almost dies at the hands of Abby. Then, at the Farm House, she defends Ellie from Tommy's stupid warpath. He hasn't learned that enough is enough. Dina tries to convince Ellie to let it go and enjoy the good in her life. Embrace the family they have and stay. Ellie breaks her heart and Dina decides to leave. She's gone when Ellie returns because she wasn't going to let Ellie's lust for revenge tear her down too. Absolutely brilliantly written. I think Naughty Dog does a great job of developing Abby. It took several hours of play for me to begin to empathize with her. Do I side with Ellie or Abby at the end? Honestly, more so with Abby because Abby had let it go. Abby decided to place her focus on Lev and taking care of him. Even in her malnourished and weakened state, she fought for him at the end. Whereas Ellie turned her back on what should've been the most important people to her. Aside from the story, the graphics are breathtaking. It feels like you're participating in a movie at times. I just started a New Game+ and I know I'll play this many times over because I'm sure there's more to notice that I missed. Great game, Naughty Dog. The haters are definitely lacking deep thought.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2020 by Jess
The Last of Us Part 1 is one of my all time favorite games for Playstation. It wasn't the most challenging, or the best looking, but it had a great storyline and interesting (and sometimes scary) game play that really drew me in...so much so that I did probably 5 or more play throughs, similar to watching your favorite movie over and over. I was able to avoid all the leaks and early reviews and had no idea was part two would entail, but I had very high hopes. I was so worried that I'd be let down, that it would just be a rehash of part one. But it isn't. It held on to the wonderful storytelling that I loved about part one, fixed some mechanical annoyances, added more gore, and the graphics are way improved. On my large screen Roku TV it looks stunning. Let me just say, it was totally worth the wait. I did my first play through in about a week at moderate difficulty. I'm part way through my second play through and this time I've made use of the customization for difficulty levels. For example, I don't like scavenging that much so I chose the lightest setting for that so resources would be readily available, but I set my enemies AI to difficult, because I want it to be challenging to sneak up on them, and I want them to be fairly accurate and finding me and shooting back. I like that it's not all one way, all difficult or all easy, you can choose which aspects of the play you want to be harder or easier and you don't have to set it at the start of the game for the entire game, you can change any of them, at any time. Very Slight Spoiler about location: I love that the majority of the game takes place in Seattle, because it's a City I go to regularly and one of my other favorite games was set there (Infamous Second Son). Very Big Spoiler about game plot: I have heard criticism about the fact that the game forces you to play as the enemy for half of the game, but that's the brilliance of it. I've noticed that whenever I watch a war movie, I'm sympathetic for the side that has the people we've gotten to know through the movie, even if they would have been on the enemy side in real life. Hence with this game. At first I was supremely annoyed that I wasn't playing as Ellie, but as the game went on I grew to care about Ally and Lev just as much as Ellie. I didn't want any of them to kill each other. Same for the side characters. Even in war, when you kill someone, they have a story, loved ones, family, people who think they are the "good guys". The last few scenes are totally brutal in that regard, in that you're forced to fight a character you've grown to love or be killed yourself. But I think that's a good thing...it may have been a bit heavy handed (I don't think so personally but that's a valid criticism for those who do) but it's also effective. I've seen some reviews by male viewers who were either very young or very misogynistic, saying horrible things about Ellie being a lesbian and about Lev being transsexual. I guess if that's a deal breaker for you but violently killing lots of humans and zombies isn't a problem...then I don't know what to say about that. I just know that for me, this game was absolutely worth the wait.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2020 by E. Tomlinson
(Spoiler warning): I went into this game, having read the leaks and learning what happens to the Joel, and even then I had faith that naughty dog would give a good reason in the game to have us really connect with the person who killed Joel. Abby's father was one of the only people in the first game we had no other choice but to kill. Some still can't sympathize or at least understand Abby's perspective/mindset even knowing the Joel killed her father. Not only that Joel completely crumpled the Fireflies, leaving Abby and her friends stranded. If someone came into your life and killed your father and destroyed your family, surely you would not rest until that person got their justice. That is what this game is about. It's about how your choices affect your future and how the cycle of violence affects everyone involved. I empathized with Abby's character and actually liked her character at some points. Let's put it this way if the first TLoU game was about Abby and the ending was her dad getting killed, we would be rooting for Abby to hunt down and kill Joel. Whether people like it or not Joel and Ellie are not the most important people in the world of The Last of Us and just because we all love them so much, it does not justify any of their actions. Joel's death pissed me of as much as anyone else, as much as Ellie. But still, I understood Joel's death more as the game went on. The ending: I am still processing the ending. I personally think the reason Ellie sparred Abby is because she saw Joel staring at her in that moment. Joel wouldn't want Ellie to kill Abby and Ellie sees that in that moment. Joel has had an incredibly violent past, as a hunter, and a smuggler and has killed a lot of people in cold blood. If Ellie killed Abby, Ellie would have become worse than Joels decisions, and Joel would not want that for her. The ending is not satisfying, however it is right for Ellie in my personal Opinion. False leaks: Abbys is not trans, a rouge Seraphyte is trans and the involvement of the Seraphyte and his sister Yara is very important in getting us to sympathize with Abbys, or at least see the actual person she is. The game is not Half Ellie, Half Abby, its more like 70% Ellie and 30% Abby. The 30% is just longer than it really feels. It is not a (Ellie is really the bad guy)) story. I personally think there is no real "bad guy" except for some of the factions you encounter. Gameplay/combat: Combat is the best naughty dog has ever made. Ellie and Abbys are a lot more fluid and agile than Joel in the first game, and their movements combined with their dodge mechanics are really fluid and look really good. You feel really badass after winning a fight. There are really awesome gameplay sequences, like horseback shooting through a burning village, or on a Jeep. The level environments are really varied and unique despite the game only going to 3 states. As excepted the visuals are gorgeous, I don't see how a game could look any better. You need to play this game in a (check every corner of the map) sort of way, because there are many things players could easily miss, such as hidden cutscenes or dialogue that really help character development. I understand how people can not like this game but don't give an opinion on this game until you played it. Look at the characters as if they were actual humans, Abby especially and take everyone's story seriously. If you don't like it after playing it then that's fine. Just keep an open mind and don't bully or criticize anyone who may have a different opinion.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2020 by Corey Price
I pre-ordered the game and am about 2/3 of the way through it at this point, so my review is absolutely genuine and my own and NOBODY else's. As I said, I am about 2/3 of the way through the game so I have not seen the ending yet, so I will withhold my final verdict until then, but the game is indeed an excellent extension of the first game. I am enjoying this game just as much, if not more than the first game. The graphics are absolutely gorgeous, and the game play is actually better than the first one. The crafting is a huge improvement from the first game as well. I think that when people got to the death of Joel, they just stopped trying to understand what was going on. Luckily, I am able to look at the OVERALL picture and I think that, so far, this is an excellent extension of the first game. The flashbacks are filling some of the gaps from the past between when they returned to Tommy's town to the present day. I am even starting to understand Abby a little better at this point too. She has had 1 flashback herself up to the point where I left off, so she may have more as well. I just think people aren't giving this game enough of a chance because of what they did to Joel near the beginning of the game. People just need to calm down, and let's stop with the name calling and insults and be adults here alright? I can understand why people would be angry at Naughty Dog for doing what they did to Joel, but in the larger context of this game (given the violent circumstances of the world) was anyone really surprised that they would go there? As far as the people who are complaining about Naughty Dog pushing a Progressive agenda in regard to LGBTQ characters and Marijuana usage, I am a Moderate Republican and don't give a D**m about your personal problems. The world is what it is and it is NOT going away. I personally could care less what a person looks like, what race they are or how they identify themselves, that's their business and NONE of mine. Let's all try to get along with each other, we're all on this planet together and there has been ENOUGH bigotry and prejudice and it's high time that it ended. EDIT: OK, I have officially finished the game now, and I do understand why they went with the ending that they did. I will take the position that Ellie was heading back to Jackson at the end, and we know that Dina certainly went back to Jackson. With that being the case, and the fact that they were definitely in love, we can hope that they were able to work things out and start again. I enjoyed this game more than I though I would given the leaks. As I said earlier, I am a Moderate Republican and I don't care what race, gender or sexual identity a person is (or identifies as), that is their business, so this aspect of the game certainly did not bother me at all. As far as Abby goes, I certainly understand her anger at Joel and I eventually genuinely came to the point where I cared for what happened to her character and was glad that Ellie let her live. I think, now that I have had a chance to play the entire game, that this was indeed a masterpiece that carries on the storyline of the first game better than most people give it credit for. I really enjoyed playing this game and I thought that the improvements to the gameplay were just what the game needed and that overall this is a 9.5 out of 10. As far as all the people who are hating on this game, I really don't think that they finished the game and just stopped playing after they did what they did to Joel or when they were "forced" to play as Abby. They gave us plenty of time to get to know Abby as this was a 20+ hour game and I just think people like to hate for the sake of hating in this day and age.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2020 by Joseph Okey
Summary: If you liked playing the first game (which I think most of us did) then this will continue that feel... but the story is darker, and there are things and situations in this game that will make some people uncomfortable - but don't let that stop you from playing it. This is a great game - probably the best and last good game for the PS4 now that the PS5 is just around the corner. The "Last of Us" story wasn't meant to be a happy one. Everything about this game is better than the first one. The graphics are better, the gameplay is better, and the story is better. The story of this sequel not only closes out this franchise very well, but it also pushes the player to not just make difficult decisions, but it also puts the player in an uncomfortable position when it shifts POV (that's the best I can say about it without spoiling anything). The voice acting is excellent, the scenery is amazing, and the wide range of story sub-plots keep the whole journey unpredictable. The story timeline does jump around so you'll need to keep track of the chronology, so this isn't a game for simple folk who get lost in the real world the moment they can't find their own smartphone. It's unfortunate that the game review scores were distorted by people who called themselves "fans" but got outraged when storylines don't go how they want them to be, to the point that they deliberately try to sabotage a game's standing due to their insecurity. Many of these people didn't even bother to play the game, and instead used all their effort to whine and complain about something that didn't go the way they expected it to go. Don't listen to those people - listen to people who actually played the game with an open mind and no preconceived opinions about it. The Last of Us II is a 5-star game in its presentation, execution, and gameplay. If there's one last 5-star game you want to play on the PS4 before the PS5 takes over, this is it.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2020 by James R.
Spoil free: With all the controversy surrounding this game, I think its largely undeserved. Not only is it beautifully crafted, with stunningly massive level design, and filled with such great voice acting and character animation that it begins to blend in with the background. It is also an extremely visceral and fluid combat game that makes every walk down a random street or walking into a room thrilling. I'm sad to see this series go after it has given us so much. I finished my first play through and as someone who enjoyed last of us 1 and a lot of stealth games over the past 20 years (thief, splinter cell, bioshock etc), Last of us 2 has set a high bar. I found myself low crawling, stealth killing and scrambling through buildings as advertised. And while I can never seem to replicate the kinetic and spontaneous pace of combat seen in some of the trailers, it is no less authentic to the experience to be able to stalk targets and choreograph silenced shots before throwing a bomb and making a run for the exit. Where the combat interactions differ is that you can leave large swaths of area untouched if you want. The game feels an order of magnitude more open than its predecessor. When mobbed by a pack of runners with clickers in tow it is kosher to look at the situation, say "nope", and run for your life. And it feels like the appropriate move. Gun play is a little clunkier than an fps. I never quite got the muscle memory to dodge the initial zombie swipe or shift to my secondary weapon in the heat of action. Its ok though. You're playing as a teenage girl with Rambo skills, so already you need some suspended disbelief. There there is a ton of potentially upsetting combat vis-a-vis people screaming in extended agony, dogs crying while being stabbed, blown up heads. In early online reviews this has been received negatively, but ... I think its great. As far as the story, the revenge at any cost works. Unlike the messiah run of the first game, its a gritty western complete with only antiheroes. I knew there was not going to be a happy ending, but I played on hoping to see how the characters would or wouldn't change. Along the way perspectives change and I was forced to see how "not Ellie" and Ellie grow or don't. Ellie's stubbornness is part of her tragedy. She has PTSD and she cannot cope (ie she's Rambo). "not Ellie" is open to change, so her role in the "cowboys and Indians" narrative places her as more of an actual hero in the whole story. I liked it all. I liked the final chapter, when the game opened back up again after two long segments. I think its a masterpiece, but no it will not make you feel warm and fuzzy on the inside.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2020 by Brian J
After finishing The Last of Us Part II, I was surprised to read all of the adverse reactions that surround this game as of late. That’s why in this review I’d like to share my own thoughts regarding the positives and negatives of the second installment in The Last of Us series, as well as attempt to explain why people may continue to feel the way that they do about this game without spoiling any major story elements in said game. Graphics: In terms of graphics, I can honestly say that I have never seen a more gorgeous game on the PlayStation 4. I only have an original PlayStation 4, so while I haven’t played through The Last of Us Part II at peak performance, I shudder to even imagine how beautiful this game must appear to anyone who has access to a PlayStation 4 Pro. This dystopian world has never looked more beautiful and feels as though a major catastrophe, such as a zombie outbreak, had taken place all those years ago. Most fans seem to agree that the graphics are nothing to scoff at, so I will leave this entry rather sparse when compared to the next two sections. Gameplay: When it comes to The Last of Us Part II, many of the major gameplay elements have fundamentally stayed the same. However, there are certain aspects of this game that I was never able to fully master. The dogging mechanic that was added in close quarters combat seemed foreign and didn’t resonate with me until the very end of my play session. The enemy AI was also much more precise in this iteration, often shooting you on their first attempt leaving you riddled with bullets if you are not stealthy or well prepared. While I personally think that the gameplay portion is the weakest aspect of The Last of Us Part II, this is still a great gameplay experience that rewards exploration and puzzle-solving in order to progress in an effective manner that greatly mirrors The Last of Us. Story: This is a major element to not only The Last of Us Part II but to the entire franchise and currently has many fans divided over whether or not the overall narrative of this game is good or bad. Without spoiling the story, all I can say is that the story of The Last of Us Part II is much more complex than people first realize. To fully understand and appreciate this narrative, you will need to recognize the notion of empathy and fatigue that is felt from these characters who are attempting to survive in a life where cruelty and injustice reign and is felt not only because of the infected but human beings as well. As a result, The Last of Us Part II attempts to juxtapose the original game’s story with a much darker undertone that lasts until the credits, making many gamers feel uneasy when it came to their investments in certain characters. The Last of Us Part II also tells a divergent story that often jumps around several years in order to express a deeper understanding of character motivations in a meaningful way. While I do believe that this story is told in a much more complex and meaningful way when compared to the previous game, certain moments are left up to your imagination as to how the main character was able to survive otherwise fatal events, oftentimes resulting in suspending certain senses of disbelief. If we take into consideration the rather linear storyline that was presented in The Last of Us, it makes sense that many fans who expected a more simplistic narrative would feel unsettled by this drastic change. Overall, while the story is not perfect in certain minute facets, The Last of Us Part II is absolutely worth experiencing for those who are interested in a darker and more identity-driven narrative that attempts to teach empathy in a will-to-power zombie apocalypse. Verdict: While I do believe that The Last of Us Part II is visually and technically impressive, while also being able to pull off a rather amazing story, I must admit that the gameplay elements are what hold me back from saying that this sequel is ultimately better than The Last of Us. However, just because this game is not my favorite in the franchise does not mean that I believe The Last of Us Part II is bad either. Based on my play session, it is clear that Naughty Dog had put their blood, sweat, and tears into making a game that fans of the series could enjoy.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2020 by Jarret
First of all, I loved this game. So if you don’t want to read a glowing review then just skip it. From the reviews you can tell it’s not a game for everyone, but it certainly was a game for me. Some spoilers towards the end which will be marked. Last of Us 2 is an immersive, emotional and brutal game. You’re going to be angry and devastated and hopeful and uplifted and sometimes just confused. The story is the thing that seems to polarize people the most. Naughty Dog took a real chance here by not just having things to go the way they might “normally” go in a series of games, although I would question if they ever make another of these. As for agendas and “sjw” content, that’s actually part of life, folks. I found it to be a depth of storytelling and it didn’t bother me one bit. I don’t think it was an agenda. It’s only controversial if you ignore the real world out there. The graphics and sound are just beautiful. Sometimes I just stopped and was awed by what was on the screen. Truly a worthy showpiece of the graphic capabilities of the PS4. How much better can it get without it being real people?? The game is long. It might be best to take a break here and there to fully appreciate it. It’s also very dark and sometimes it’s best to take a break from that also. It’s an amazing immersive game and I enjoyed every bit of it. Will you? I think you’ll know by reading a sampling of reviews. Hopefully you can appreciate this masterpiece. **spoiler time** Things don’t go the way you expect your typical hero games to go. A major character dies pretty quickly, and I’m pretty sure you know it isn’t Ellie. A lot of people are very upset about this, but as the game goes on you come to understand why this happened.. and if you can take off your fanboy hat for a minute you can certainly see a strong argument for him deserving his fate. You completely switch who you are playing at points in the game and parts you are certain are the ending.. aren’t the ending. That’s pretty wild. It was a bit of a shock but I rather enjoyed it. Actually after playing and understanding the new main character, I enjoyed her more than Ellie and was rooting for her. Both characters are sympathetic and yet “dirty” at the same time. There is quite a bit of depth here. Who is right and who is wrong? Is anyone? I didn’t want the new character to die because she doesn’t deserve to. I’ll leave the ultimate spoiler for that alone, however. The only thing that drives me crazy and I don’t understand is that when it’s all said and done.. why, WHY didn’t you ask her why she did what she did??? Why?? I guess because it would have changed the story too much. But really, who would not have asked why? Still.. amazing game. I’m going to think on it for quite a while because it wasn’t disposable trash. Worthy successor to the first game, which was my favorite game ever? Yep. Might even be better.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2020 by captainoneliner