''The first time I played The Last of Us, I thought I was done playing video games. As the credits rolled on Joel and Ellie’s story, I realized I had never played a game quite like this before, like I had seen the pinnacle of what video games as a storytelling medium could be. As I sat in shock of the events in the game’s third act, I couldn’t fathom playing another game. What other game could move me this way? What video game could give me this type of experience again? Had Naughty Dog finally made the game that narratively, for me, simply couldn’t be beaten by any other game? Had the team who once made Crash Bandicoot ruined games for me forever?''


This game, easily beaten in 14 minutes tells the story of a man challenging the definition of insanity itself, finding his 'daughter' over and over, expecting her to stay in the vehicle.
The truth is this game doesn't have an *ending*, it simply loops itself when you complete it.

Yet here I am, caught in an endless murderous cycle of killing goblins, bears and boars expecting things to be different, and there she is wandering off and getting captured.

For those reading this, the game was most definitely worth the price I Paid.

[i]''The first time I played The Last of Us, I thought I was done playing video games. As the credits rolled on Joel and Ellie’s story, I realized I had never played a game quite like this before, like I had seen the pinnacle of what video games as a storytelling medium could be. As I sat in shock of the events in the game’s third act, I couldn’t fathom playing another game. What other game could move me this way? What video game could give me this type of experience again? Had Naughty Dog finally made the game that narratively, for me, simply couldn’t be beaten by any other game? Had the team who once made Crash Bandicoot ruined games for me forever?''[/i] [h1]No, SMT Ent. has when they unleashed my revenge.[/h1] This game, easily beaten in 14 minutes tells the story of a man challenging the definition of insanity itself, finding his 'daughter' over and over, expecting her to stay in the vehicle. The truth is this game doesn't have an *ending*, it simply loops itself when you complete it. Yet here I am, caught in an endless murderous cycle of killing goblins, bears and boars expecting things to be different, and there she is wandering off and getting captured. For those reading this, the game was most definitely worth the price [b]I Paid[/b].