After reviewing some aspects of the main story, the team led by Neil Druckmann focuses on gameplay.
The development of The Last of Us Part 2 breaks down into several mini-documentaries published on the official PlayStation channel. Naughty Dog's new play was the subject of reflection in a first episode focused on the history of the video game. It was already confirmed that the format would be repeated with other additional chapters, so as the calendar pointed out, the North American study has posted a second episode, this time focused on gameplay.
Neil Druckmann, director of the video game, assures that one of the objectives is for the player to enter Ellie's skin. In this way, he can feel and experience the same as her. That is accomplished not only through narrative, but also through gameplay. That is precisely the philosophy that the creators of Uncharted have followed when developing each and every one of the game systems, as indicated in the video, which you can see on these lines (still in English, the Spanish version). will be distributed later).
This serial documentary will continue for another two weeks. The third chapter will focus on the details and will be available on May 27, while the fourth and last episode will tell us about this post-apocalyptic world. When? June 3. Without a doubt, such a meticulous project hides all kinds of secrets and anecdotes.
The Last of Us Part II features new gameplay mechanics – like a dedicated jump button – to put players in Ellie's shoes.
More details in the full video: https://t.co/WgjwB34p36 pic.twitter.com/cdLCfSPuuD
– PlayStation (@PlayStation) May 20, 2020
A custom PS4 from The Last of Us Part 2
PlayStation has also announced a new themed PS4 Pro console that comes with Ellie's tattoo on the case. A custom hard drive and headset will also come out.
The Last of Us Part 2 will be released on June 19 exclusively for PlayStation 4. Although originally planned for February, Naughty Dog announced that it needed a little more time. The next and last delay occurred due to the coronavirus crisis and forced Sony to modify its schedule. Ghost of Tshushima and Marvel's Iron-Man VR also suffered a slight delay.
Source | PlayStation
