The game is nice and cool
I love the game so much is nice and cool
4
Detailed Ratings
Gameplay 4.8/5
Story 4.8/5
Graphics 4.8/5
Soundtrack 4.4/5
The Last of Us Part II
+28
Balance
+28 -0
Score weighted by each hero's level: a recommendation from a level 3 hero counts for 3.
4.8/5
15
Reviews
Trailer 
The last of us Part II: Official Story trailer
Updated on 13/04/2026
Ellie’s Hurt, and the Game That Refuses to Look Away
“Part II” arrives with the confidence of a sequel and the unease of a warning. It builds on the first game’s bleak America, then changes the rules for how violence, consequence, and empathy get staged. People did not just finish it. They argued about it in real life, and kept talking long after the credits.
The Experience
The Last of Us Part II is a narrative action-adventure set in a post-apocalyptic world where survival feels less like strategy and more like negotiation with fear. You play through the story primarily with Ellie, moving between tense stealth encounters, close-quarters combat, and frantic scavenging for supplies. The core loop stays grounded: observe, plan, listen for movement, and improvise under pressure. Even when the game gives you a weapon, it also makes you carry the cost of using it.
What Sets It Apart
Naughty Dog pairs painstaking character animation with a film-close camera sensibility, so emotions register on skin, breath, and posture before dialogue lands. The sound design stays intimate, from the scritch of gear to the way distance and silence manipulate your sense of danger. On the narrative side, it leans into discomfort as structure, shifting perspective in ways that pressure your moral instincts instead of confirming them. Technically, it showcases the studio’s headline discipline: animation fidelity, environmental storytelling, and responsive combat that feels heavy, not floaty, even when it is relentless.
Who Should Play This
This is for players who want story-driven action with stealth, crafting, and combat systems tuned for vulnerability rather than power fantasy. Expect a playtime in the tens of hours, difficulty options that can make every encounter sting, and a game that asks you to stick with it when it gets emotionally hard. It is a series entry, so you’ll get the fullest context if you’ve played The Last of Us first; it is available on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5.
+28
Balance
+28 -0
Score weighted by each hero's level: a recommendation from a level 3 hero counts for 3.
4.8/5
15
Reviews
Detailed Ratings
Gameplay 4.8/5
Story 4.8/5
Graphics 4.8/5
Soundtrack 4.4/5
Updated on 13/04/2026
Ellie’s Hurt, and the Game That Refuses to Look Away
“Part II” arrives with the confidence of a sequel and the unease of a warning. It builds on the first game’s bleak America, then changes the rules for how violence, consequence, and empathy get staged. People did not just finish it. They argued about it in real life, and kept talking long after the credits.
The Experience
The Last of Us Part II is a narrative action-adventure set in a post-apocalyptic world where survival feels less like strategy and more like negotiation with fear. You play through the story primarily with Ellie, moving between tense stealth encounters, close-quarters combat, and frantic scavenging for supplies. The core loop stays grounded: observe, plan, listen for movement, and improvise under pressure. Even when the game gives you a weapon, it also makes you carry the cost of using it.
What Sets It Apart
Naughty Dog pairs painstaking character animation with a film-close camera sensibility, so emotions register on skin, breath, and posture before dialogue lands. The sound design stays intimate, from the scritch of gear to the way distance and silence manipulate your sense of danger. On the narrative side, it leans into discomfort as structure, shifting perspective in ways that pressure your moral instincts instead of confirming them. Technically, it showcases the studio’s headline discipline: animation fidelity, environmental storytelling, and responsive combat that feels heavy, not floaty, even when it is relentless.
Who Should Play This
This is for players who want story-driven action with stealth, crafting, and combat systems tuned for vulnerability rather than power fantasy. Expect a playtime in the tens of hours, difficulty options that can make every encounter sting, and a game that asks you to stick with it when it gets emotionally hard. It is a series entry, so you’ll get the fullest context if you’ve played The Last of Us first; it is available on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5.
Status: Completed
Publication: 2020
Age rating: Mature (18+)
Genres: Action-Adventure Survival Stealth
Also in the The Last of Us universe
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Really entertaining
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The Last of Us Part II — A Brutal Masterpiece That Refuses to Let You Feel Comfortable
The Last of Us Part II is one of those games that is difficult to review simply as “good” or “bad.” It is beautiful, technically extraordinary, emotionally exhausting, and deliberately uncomfortable. Naughty Dog didn't make a sequel designed merely to give players more of Joel and Ellie. They made a story about what revenge does to people—and whether breaking the cycle is actually possible.
Released in 2020, the game received enormous critical acclaim, earning a 93 Metascore from critics, although its user reception was much more divided.
Metacritic
🎬 Story — 9.5/10
The story is easily the most controversial part of the game.
Five years after the events of the first game, Ellie and Joel are living in Jackson, Wyoming, where they have found something resembling a normal life. But that peace doesn't last.
From there, the game becomes a dark journey through revenge, grief, hatred, guilt and forgiveness.
What makes the story so unusual is that Naughty Dog doesn't simply ask you to follow one character's perspective. It eventually forces you to understand another side of the conflict.
And that's where the game becomes uncomfortable.
You may spend hours hating a character, only for the game to make you spend time understanding who they are, what they've lost, and why they made the choices they did.
Some players absolutely loved this approach. Others felt the game forced them to care about characters they didn't want to care about. That division is one of the biggest reasons Part II remains so heavily debated.
Personally, I think that's part of the game's achievement: it doesn't always give you the emotions you want. It gives you the emotions it wants you to confront.
🎮 Gameplay — 9.5/10
This is where Part II really shines.
The foundation from the first game has been massively expanded. Stealth is more flexible, environments are larger, enemies are smarter, and movement feels considerably more fluid.
Ellie can:
Crawl through grass
Go prone
Dodge attacks
Jump
Move through tighter spaces
Use stealth more dynamically
Combine different weapons and resources
Combat can become incredibly intense because enemies don't just stand around waiting for you.
The game also makes encounters feel more organic. You can sneak past enemies, create distractions, take them out quietly, or get into complete chaos when your plan falls apart.
And when things go wrong?
They go REALLY wrong. 😂
The brutality of the combat also serves the story. You're not simply killing faceless enemies. The game constantly reminds you that these are people with names, relationships and reactions.
That makes some encounters genuinely uncomfortable.
🧠 Enemy AI — 9/10
One of the details I really appreciate is how much personality the enemy AI has.
Enemies communicate with each other, search for you, react when someone disappears and coordinate their movements.
Dogs also make stealth sections considerably more difficult.
This creates a feeling that you're not fighting an endless collection of disposable enemies. You're fighting people who are actively trying to find you.
🎨 Graphics — 10/10
Even years after release, The Last of Us Part II remains one of the most visually impressive PlayStation games.
The environments are incredible.
Seattle's abandoned buildings, forests, flooded areas, ruined streets and overgrown structures all feel carefully designed.
Character animation is another major strength. Facial expressions, body language and tiny movements communicate emotions without needing dialogue.
The PS5 Remastered version pushes this even further with improved textures, shadows, level-of-detail, animation sampling and performance options. It also offers native 4K in Fidelity Mode, an upscaled 4K Performance Mode and an unlocked-framerate option for compatible VRR displays.
PlayStation
🔊 Sound & Music — 9.5/10
The sound design is fantastic.
Every gunshot feels heavy. Arrows have a satisfying impact. Footsteps help create tension. The infected sound genuinely terrifying.
And then you have Gustavo Santaolalla's music, which perfectly fits the bleak atmosphere.
Sometimes the game doesn't need dialogue at all.
A character sitting quietly with a guitar can communicate more than an entire conversation.
🧍 Characters — 9.5/10
Ellie is arguably the heart of the game.
But Part II isn't interested in keeping her the same person we knew from the first game.
She's older, angrier and deeply affected by everything that has happened.
Her obsession with revenge gradually consumes her.
And then there's Abby.
Abby is probably one of the most controversial characters in modern gaming. Whether you like her or not, she's extremely important to what the game is trying to accomplish.
The game essentially asks:
What happens when you stop seeing the person you're fighting as a human being?
That's a difficult question—and the game doesn't give you an easy answer.
😢 Emotional Impact — 10/10
This is probably the game's greatest strength.
The Last of Us Part II isn't afraid to make you angry.
It isn't afraid to make you sad.
It isn't afraid to make you uncomfortable.
And sometimes it deliberately takes away the satisfaction you expect from a revenge story.
You might think:
“Okay, now I'm going to get revenge and feel good about it.”
But the game responds:
No. Look at what revenge actually costs.
That emotional manipulation won't work for everyone. But when it does work, it hits incredibly hard.
⏱️ Pacing — 8/10
This is probably my biggest criticism.
The game is long.
And while most of the content is excellent, there are moments where the pacing slows considerably.
The structure also deliberately interrupts the momentum of the story.
Some players will appreciate the slower character development. Others will feel like they finally reached an emotional climax only to be pulled into another lengthy section.
I understand why Naughty Dog structured it this way, but I don't think every part of it works perfectly.
🎸 PS5 Remastered — 9/10
If you're playing the Remastered version, you're getting more than just prettier graphics.
The biggest addition is No Return, a roguelike survival mode featuring randomized encounters, different playable characters, modifiers, upgrades and boss encounters.
PlayStation.
You can also explore three Lost Levels, play Guitar Free Play, use Speedrun Mode and experience additional accessibility features.
PlayStation
For someone playing the game for the first time, the Remastered edition is arguably the definitive version.
⚠️ The Biggest Problem
The game sometimes feels like it is trying very hard to make a point.
Its message about revenge and violence is powerful, but because the game is so long, there are moments where the message feels repeated rather than discovered naturally.
And if you became deeply attached to Joel and Ellie in the first game, some of the choices made in Part II can be extremely difficult to accept.
That's not necessarily bad writing—but it can make the experience frustrating.
My Final Verdict
The Last of Us Part II isn't a perfect game.
Its pacing can be frustrating. Some story decisions are divisive. The length can be exhausting, and its attempt to manipulate your emotions won't work for everyone.
But technically?
It's phenomenal.
The graphics are outstanding.
The animation is incredible.
The combat is excellent.
The stealth is deep.
The sound design is exceptional.
The performances are phenomenal.
And the story is ambitious enough to take enormous risks.
That's why I wouldn't call The Last of Us Part II simply a “fun game.”
It's more like an experience.
It wants you to question your hatred. It wants you to understand people you initially despise. And most importantly, it asks whether revenge actually gives you what you think you want.
My score: 9.5/10 ⭐
Best thing about it: The combination of storytelling, acting, visuals and gameplay.
Weakest thing about it: Pacing and some controversial narrative decisions.
Should you play it? Absolutely—especially if you played the first The Last of Us. Just don't expect the sequel to give you the story you want. That's exactly what makes it so memorable.
Released in 2020, the game received enormous critical acclaim, earning a 93 Metascore from critics, although its user reception was much more divided.
Metacritic
🎬 Story — 9.5/10
The story is easily the most controversial part of the game.
Five years after the events of the first game, Ellie and Joel are living in Jackson, Wyoming, where they have found something resembling a normal life. But that peace doesn't last.
From there, the game becomes a dark journey through revenge, grief, hatred, guilt and forgiveness.
What makes the story so unusual is that Naughty Dog doesn't simply ask you to follow one character's perspective. It eventually forces you to understand another side of the conflict.
And that's where the game becomes uncomfortable.
You may spend hours hating a character, only for the game to make you spend time understanding who they are, what they've lost, and why they made the choices they did.
Some players absolutely loved this approach. Others felt the game forced them to care about characters they didn't want to care about. That division is one of the biggest reasons Part II remains so heavily debated.
Personally, I think that's part of the game's achievement: it doesn't always give you the emotions you want. It gives you the emotions it wants you to confront.
🎮 Gameplay — 9.5/10
This is where Part II really shines.
The foundation from the first game has been massively expanded. Stealth is more flexible, environments are larger, enemies are smarter, and movement feels considerably more fluid.
Ellie can:
Crawl through grass
Go prone
Dodge attacks
Jump
Move through tighter spaces
Use stealth more dynamically
Combine different weapons and resources
Combat can become incredibly intense because enemies don't just stand around waiting for you.
The game also makes encounters feel more organic. You can sneak past enemies, create distractions, take them out quietly, or get into complete chaos when your plan falls apart.
And when things go wrong?
They go REALLY wrong. 😂
The brutality of the combat also serves the story. You're not simply killing faceless enemies. The game constantly reminds you that these are people with names, relationships and reactions.
That makes some encounters genuinely uncomfortable.
🧠 Enemy AI — 9/10
One of the details I really appreciate is how much personality the enemy AI has.
Enemies communicate with each other, search for you, react when someone disappears and coordinate their movements.
Dogs also make stealth sections considerably more difficult.
This creates a feeling that you're not fighting an endless collection of disposable enemies. You're fighting people who are actively trying to find you.
🎨 Graphics — 10/10
Even years after release, The Last of Us Part II remains one of the most visually impressive PlayStation games.
The environments are incredible.
Seattle's abandoned buildings, forests, flooded areas, ruined streets and overgrown structures all feel carefully designed.
Character animation is another major strength. Facial expressions, body language and tiny movements communicate emotions without needing dialogue.
The PS5 Remastered version pushes this even further with improved textures, shadows, level-of-detail, animation sampling and performance options. It also offers native 4K in Fidelity Mode, an upscaled 4K Performance Mode and an unlocked-framerate option for compatible VRR displays.
PlayStation
🔊 Sound & Music — 9.5/10
The sound design is fantastic.
Every gunshot feels heavy. Arrows have a satisfying impact. Footsteps help create tension. The infected sound genuinely terrifying.
And then you have Gustavo Santaolalla's music, which perfectly fits the bleak atmosphere.
Sometimes the game doesn't need dialogue at all.
A character sitting quietly with a guitar can communicate more than an entire conversation.
🧍 Characters — 9.5/10
Ellie is arguably the heart of the game.
But Part II isn't interested in keeping her the same person we knew from the first game.
She's older, angrier and deeply affected by everything that has happened.
Her obsession with revenge gradually consumes her.
And then there's Abby.
Abby is probably one of the most controversial characters in modern gaming. Whether you like her or not, she's extremely important to what the game is trying to accomplish.
The game essentially asks:
What happens when you stop seeing the person you're fighting as a human being?
That's a difficult question—and the game doesn't give you an easy answer.
😢 Emotional Impact — 10/10
This is probably the game's greatest strength.
The Last of Us Part II isn't afraid to make you angry.
It isn't afraid to make you sad.
It isn't afraid to make you uncomfortable.
And sometimes it deliberately takes away the satisfaction you expect from a revenge story.
You might think:
“Okay, now I'm going to get revenge and feel good about it.”
But the game responds:
No. Look at what revenge actually costs.
That emotional manipulation won't work for everyone. But when it does work, it hits incredibly hard.
⏱️ Pacing — 8/10
This is probably my biggest criticism.
The game is long.
And while most of the content is excellent, there are moments where the pacing slows considerably.
The structure also deliberately interrupts the momentum of the story.
Some players will appreciate the slower character development. Others will feel like they finally reached an emotional climax only to be pulled into another lengthy section.
I understand why Naughty Dog structured it this way, but I don't think every part of it works perfectly.
🎸 PS5 Remastered — 9/10
If you're playing the Remastered version, you're getting more than just prettier graphics.
The biggest addition is No Return, a roguelike survival mode featuring randomized encounters, different playable characters, modifiers, upgrades and boss encounters.
PlayStation.
You can also explore three Lost Levels, play Guitar Free Play, use Speedrun Mode and experience additional accessibility features.
PlayStation
For someone playing the game for the first time, the Remastered edition is arguably the definitive version.
⚠️ The Biggest Problem
The game sometimes feels like it is trying very hard to make a point.
Its message about revenge and violence is powerful, but because the game is so long, there are moments where the message feels repeated rather than discovered naturally.
And if you became deeply attached to Joel and Ellie in the first game, some of the choices made in Part II can be extremely difficult to accept.
That's not necessarily bad writing—but it can make the experience frustrating.
My Final Verdict
The Last of Us Part II isn't a perfect game.
Its pacing can be frustrating. Some story decisions are divisive. The length can be exhausting, and its attempt to manipulate your emotions won't work for everyone.
But technically?
It's phenomenal.
The graphics are outstanding.
The animation is incredible.
The combat is excellent.
The stealth is deep.
The sound design is exceptional.
The performances are phenomenal.
And the story is ambitious enough to take enormous risks.
That's why I wouldn't call The Last of Us Part II simply a “fun game.”
It's more like an experience.
It wants you to question your hatred. It wants you to understand people you initially despise. And most importantly, it asks whether revenge actually gives you what you think you want.
My score: 9.5/10 ⭐
Best thing about it: The combination of storytelling, acting, visuals and gameplay.
Weakest thing about it: Pacing and some controversial narrative decisions.
Should you play it? Absolutely—especially if you played the first The Last of Us. Just don't expect the sequel to give you the story you want. That's exactly what makes it so memorable.
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A Brutal Story of Revenge
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A Brutal Story That Stays With You
The Last of Us Part II is a remarkable and unflinching sequel that refuses to offer easy answers. Its tense stealth, desperate combat, and meticulous world design create constant suspense, but the true strength lies in its storytelling. Through Ellie’s journey, the game examines grief, vengeance, and empathy with a maturity rarely seen in the medium. Every encounter feels consequential, enhanced by exceptional performances, stunning visuals, and immersive sound design. It can be emotionally exhausting and its narrative choices are deliberately challenging, yet that willingness to confront discomfort is precisely what makes it unforgettable. For players seeking a story driven experience that lingers long after the credits roll, this is an essential game.
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That was a cool game 🎯
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Was forced to watch ...didn't regret in btw ... perfect story outline
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Good game
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One of the best game out there.
Super... super interesting!!!
36
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1000/10
Solid game 👏🏿
Yeah!! The story is 10/10
BEST OF THE BEST
It's One of my favorite aspects of Part Two is the expanded skill options that can meaningfully change gameplay. By the end, I felt like I could play the way I wanted most of the time. I also found some of the locations to be especially memorable. ❤️
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Yeah
Good
Good
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Yep it is
Best of the best
It was really popular as I got to know it through my colleagues played for hours even skipped work with some excuse that I had some situations to handle at my Grand pa's side dammm all for the love of the game I guess🤧😅
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Last of us has been really been fantastic from the movie down to the games really a good way to make a good production famous for something
Super
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Translated from French
Between reflection, wounds and consequences
This 2nd installment is the best one for me 😀👌. Without spoiling, we find an Ellie who's more mature, more confident, who accepts who she is and owns it* (* not her choices, but her relationship). I had to replay it a second time to really understand the ending, but I'd say that gameplay-wise there are lots of improvements, the environments we explore are always well detailed, the dialogues, cutscenes and flashbacks also show us the importance of certain aspects we discover in the first game. My favorite sequence is the horseback exploration in Seattle with a second character I really like, and I absolutely love another sequence in a music store where Ellie plays guitar - it's a moment suspended in time and memories... For me, this sequel makes us think about subjects that can touch us in our daily lives (at least, it did for me). And let's not even talk about the soundtrack, which is as perfect as always 😍.
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Slightly weaker than Part One but still a 9/10
Last of Us: Part Two still contains most of the calling cards of the original: excellent storytelling, tense actions sequences, and meaningful scavenging/crafting. However, it also contains two big twists that I won't mention because they're spoilers--one is in the story, and the other is in the gameplay itself. These twists were polarizing, to say the least, but now that the dust is settled, I mostly applaud the developer for taking risks.
One of my favorite aspects of Part Two is the expanded skill options that can meaningfully change gameplay. By the end, I felt like I could play the way I wanted most of the time. I also found some of the locations to be especially memorable. Even if it's "only" a 9/10, I still highly recommend this game to anyone who can go into it with an open mind.
One of my favorite aspects of Part Two is the expanded skill options that can meaningfully change gameplay. By the end, I felt like I could play the way I wanted most of the time. I also found some of the locations to be especially memorable. Even if it's "only" a 9/10, I still highly recommend this game to anyone who can go into it with an open mind.
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