The Last of Us Part I
Naughty Dog
· Sony Interactive Entertainment
Adventure, Shooter
Release Date: September 2, 2022
Experience the emotional storytelling and unforgettable characters of Joel and Ellie in The Last of Us, winner of over 200 Game of the Year awards and now rebuilt for PlayStation 5.
Enjoy a total overhaul of the original experience, faithfully reproduced but incorporating modernized gameplay, improved controls and expanded accessibility options. Plus, feel immersed with improved effects and enhanced exploration and combat.
It also includes the Left Behind story DLC.
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Critic Reviews
8 reviews
COGconnected
99/100
99
Naughty Dog claims that The Last of Us Part I isn't simply a remaster. Does it live up to expectations? Read on to find out!
IGN
9/10
90
A gorgeous and well-honed remake of one of the biggest boppers in the PlayStation pantheon, The Last of Us Part I is the best way to play – or replay – Naughty Dog’s esteemed survival classic.
ComicBook.com
4.5/5
90
Ever since the existence of The Last of Us Part 1 leaked last year, I’ve been firmly in the camp that believed Naughty Dog’s iconic PlayStation game didn’t need to be remade on PlayStation 5. Even though I love The Last of Us and have enjoyed regularly revisiting it since its initial release in 2013, […]
Video Games Chronicle
★★★★★
100
For those who can stomach the $70 asking price, Naughty Dog’s stunning remake is a triumph…
TheSixthAxis
9/10
90
The Last of Us Part I is just as essential as the original game was back on PS3, almost a decade ago. Here's our full review.
Push Square
8/10
80
It wasn't for nothing
PlayStation Universe
9/10
90
The Last of Us Part I is a fantastic remake of the generation defining original with a suite of accessibility features that make it fully playable for deaf and blind gamers for the first time. A real triumph, but what appeal remains for gamers who want something more from this latest release of The Last of Us? Read our full The Last of Us Part I PS5 review to find out.
Destructoid
8.5/10
85
Despite playing every one of their recent award-winning games, I still can’t believe Naughty Dog went from “the Crash Bandicoot company” to a cornerstone of the age-old “games are art” conversation. Every once in a while when looking at Joel or Nathan Drake, I imagine Crash going “Booyah Grandma.”