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Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception - Playstation 3

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Features

  • An interactive cinematic experience that blurs the lines between games and Hollywood films.
  • Nathan Drake's journey will put you through new challenges and take you to stunning locations around the world.
  • Epic single player campaign with evolved signature UNCHARTED gameplay.
  • A new breed of Action Adventure Multiplayer that brings the exciting cinematic elements of the single-player campaign, into the multiplayer.
  • Experience the thrill of UNCHARTED in stereoscopic 3D

Description

A search for the fabled "Atlantis of the Sands" propels fortune hunter Nathan Drake on a trek into the heart of the Arabian Desert. When the terrible secrets of this lost city are unearthed, Drake’s quest descends into a desperate bid for survival that strains the limits of his endurance and forces him to confront his deepest fears. Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception is a unique third-person Action-Adventure game for play exclusively on PlayStation 3 that incorporates significant Shooter and Platformer gameplay mechanics resulting in another must-have game for PS3 players. The third game in the Uncharted franchise, Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception continues the adventures of the swashbuckling treasure hunter Nathan Drake, this as he finds himself in a new variety of challenging environments. Features include: interactive cinematic experience, stereoscopic 3D, an epic single player campaign and multiplayer support online as well as offline. Search for the fabled 'Atlantis of the Sands'. View larger. Story In Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception a search for the fabled "Atlantis of the Sands" propels fortune hunter Nathan Drake on a trek into the heart of the Arabian Desert. When the terrible secrets of this lost city are unearthed, Drake's quest descends into a desperate bid for survival that strains the limits of his endurance and forces him to confront his deepest fears. Key Game FeaturesAn interactive cinematic experience that blurs the lines between games and Hollywood filmsNathan Drake's journey will put you through new challenges and take you to stunning locations around the world, from a derelict chateau in France, to the merciless Arabian DesertEpic single player campaign with evolved signature Uncharted gameplayA new breed of Action-Adventure multiplayer that brings the exciting cinematic elements of the single-player campaign, into the multiplayerExperience the thrill of Uncharted in stereoscopic 3DAdditional Screenshots

Number of Players: 1-12 Players


Publication Date: November 1, 2011


Computer Platform: PlayStation 3


Global Trade Identification Number: 22


UPC: 711719823322


Compatible Video Game Console Models: Sony PlayStation 3, Sony PlayStation 3 Slim, Sony PlayStation 3 Super Slim


Release date: November 1, 2011


Product Dimensions: 6.7 x 5.3 x 0.6 inches; 0.32 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Language: English


Rated: Teen


Item model number: 98233


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 0.32 ounces


Manufacturer: Sony Computer Entertainment


Date First Available: December 8, 2010


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Oct 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Truly phenomenal
I can remember a time when I was laid up for 2 months following surgery nearly 2 years ago. I was down in the dumps and my wife asked me what would make me feel better. "A PS3," I said. We've had a Wii for quite sometime, but waiting for 3rd party developers (and still waiting) to make something truly exceptional for an adult audience was making wish I had something to do while all I could do was stay at home. So, nearly 2 years ago, we got one. One of the first games that I ever played on it was Uncharted...and what a marvelous journey that was. Here was an action game that was a cleverly disguised movie. My wife actually enjoyed watching me play just so she could see how the CHARACTERS and STORY developed. We became engrossed with Nathan Drake's adventure looking for the Man of Gold ("El Dorado"). The story took historical anectdotes, twisted them, and turned them into a great story. We were introduced to our hero, Nathan Drake, as well as his crotchety partner, Sully, and an intrepid documentary film-maker Elena Fisher. I grabbed Uncharted 2 almost immediately after finishing the first one. I was a little apprehensive at first since sequels tend to be quick cash grabs which may not be as intricate or were completed with obvious corners cut. Not in this case. Uncharted 2 introduced us to more characters, another potential love interest in the form of Chloe, and another fantastic tale that ultimately takes our heroes to a mysterious temple in Nepal. The flashback form of the story was interesting and, although the plot twist was easy to spot, the twist was still sent up in a tradition that rivals most Hollywood releases today. I owe a lot to Naughty Dog for Uncharted and Uncharted 2 taking me out of a deep funk and marveling at what video games could achieve if developers took the time and effort to craft something extraordinary. Last December, I learned that Uncharted 3 was available for pre-order on Amazon. And pre-order I did. I received it last night and although I lag far behind others in reviewing it (60 already - amazing), I wanted to give it a fair shot. I completed quite a bit of the game so far (it has been a late, late night!!) and I must say that IGN's review of 10/10 is dead on the mark. The melee system of Uncharted 3 just makes a lot more sense, it's simpler, and adds a new dynamic to action sequences that Uncharted 1/2 did not have before. Additionally, it's great to see "old friends" again. Drake is in his usual confident, acrobatic swagger. Sully is back as well along with Chloe and (later) Elena. *minor spoilers* Chapter 1 starts off with a bar-room brawl, introducing you to some of the new melee aspects. Chapter 2 actually flashes back 20 years to when Drake and Sully first meet; it's almost done as an Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade introduction, but it feels a little more believable (remember - it's an action/adventure). It also introduces you to other control techniques as well as introducing you to Nathan Drake's journal, where he keeps his clues. Chapter 3...I won't spoil it, but it does introduce some additional stealth melee attacks that extend Nathan Drake's range in terms of handling different encounters. The story centers around another Sir Francis Drake fable with a rather interesting integration of T. E. Lawrence (a.k.a. "Lawrence of Arabia"). History buffs will actually enjoy this twisting of historical figures into yet another exciting adventure; it's cleverly done and, once again, Naughty Dog has done their homework (even referring to Lawrence's motorcycle "accident" in 1935?? Alluding to the fact that maybe it WASN'T an accident? Brilliant!! *end minor spoilers* Uncharted 3 reminds me once again why I'm glad that I got a PS3. Uncharted 3 has characters that you can buy into, a story that keeps you rooted to the couch, and dialog that is so incredibly well-acted that it really does feel like you're watching a movie. If the graphics in Uncharted 1/2 weren't convincing enough, Naughty Dog has upped the ante again, showcasing the PS3's ability for rendering beautiful environments, including adding detailed touches of sand clinging to and shaking off a character's head. All the characters were motion-captured AND the voice actors are the same ones who are being captured, so the acting feels genuine because they are all tied together. These are characters that are compelling enough to care about...and just as you think, "that's enough for tonight...I'll finish Chapter 5 and go to bed..."...well, another cutscene floats in and you're still tubing down that river of adventure, craving to find out more. Congratulations, Naughty Dog...Uncharted 3 makes me hope that a chance for a 4 is well and truly alive. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2011 by C. Labye
    • An amazing experience with a few disappointments
I am torn when it comes to reviewing this game, because like Uncharted: Drake's Fortune and Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, the game is simply incredible. It does so much right, especially in the single player campaign. Epic set-pieces and fast paced combat, mixed with clever puzzles and a compelling story make this a game better than most modern action films. Yet, as great as the game is, it falls short on a few aspects. The production value of the game is incredibly high. The voice acting is spot on and the music always fits the occasion perfectly. A lot of people had problems with the story, but I thought it was fantastic. It is true that a lot of characters enter the story only to exit it again at a certain point, but the reasons behind it make sense. The villains remain mysterious but have enough personality that you have reason to oppose them. There are a lot of plot elements that are left cryptic, but enough information is given so the player can figure out what really happened without the writers beating you over the head with the information. I appreciate this style of storytelling. And since this is an Uncharted game you can expect INCREDIBLE locations, set-pieces, and action sequences. The combat in this game is identical to that in previous games, and the scripted action sequences are just as great as they were in Uncharted 2. If you've seen any commercial of the game you will be familiar with the scene where Drake is on a chain of cargo dangling outside of a moving plane and he must climb back into the plane or else plummet into the desert below him. It is these types of interactive cinematics that make these games so amazing. Yet as awesome and impressive as these moments are, it is a real shame that almost all of the jaw dropping "wow" moments have already been shown to us in commercials and trailers. I purposely avoided as much information as possible before buying and playing through this game (I pretty much only saw everything up until E3 2011, then stopped). Yet the heavily publicized Burning Chateau, Cruise Ship, and Airplane sequences are easily the best, most intense parts of the game. There are plenty of other cool moments for sure, but it's just unfortunate that there were very few big surprises left in the game. The Uncharted games receive a lot of criticism for their puzzles being so basic, but I truly appreciated the integration of the puzzles in this game. The puzzles offer a great respite from the frantic action, and a few had me thinking for a while about what I need to do to solve it. Even the puzzles that do not take much time to solve are well designed, so regardless of how difficult you find them to be, all of them are memorable. I have also heard a lot of people saying this game is too easy, and I respectfully disagree. While I am not a true hardcore gamer, I have played hundreds of titles over the past fifteen years, and this game gave me a lot of challenge. There are plenty of sequences that require you to experiment with different ways of fighting the enemies around you, and I find it hard to believe that so many people claimed to fly through this game even on the normal setting. I honestly think the average person playing this would find the difficulty to be perfect. As for the multiplayer, it is improved over the second game, but not by much. Yes, there is much more customization, but the core gameplay remains the same. If you weren't very fond of Uncharted 2's multiplayer, it's doubtful this will win you over. I find myself playing it mostly because it's there, not really because I feel compelled to advance through the ranks and become an expert in the online community. Overall Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception is an incredible game and a five-star experience. It is exhilarating to play, always entertains, and will paste a huge smile on your face the entire time. However, like I said, it is unfortunate that almost all of the truly incredible moments have already been shown off to the public in great detail. Uncharted: Drake's Fortune, Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, and Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception is bound to be remembered as the greatest trilogy in the history of gaming. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2011 by DJO

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