Info about UNCHARTED™: Legacy of Thieves Collection:

Official game description:
The UNCHARTED: Legacy of Thieves Collection offers the definitive way to play two of award-winning developer Naughty Dog’s most thrilling adventures, remastered with PC-centric enhancements.
UNCHARTED: Legacy of Thieves Collection includes two critically-acclaimed, single-player adventures. UNCHARTED™ 4: A Thief’s End follows Nathan Drake and his long-lost brother Sam hunting for the pirate treasure of Henry Avery. And UNCHARTED™: The Lost Legacy tells the story of treasure hunter Chloe Frazer and mercenary Nadine Ross venturing through India’s Western Ghats to locate the Golden Tusk of Ganesh.
With UNCHARTED: Legacy of Thieves Collection, players will uncover the thrilling cinematic storytelling and the largest blockbuster action set pieces in the UNCHARTED franchise.
**Discover the breath-taking sights**
From thick jungles to snow-capped mountains, exotic islands to rain-soaked streets, explore every inch of our stunningly beautiful environments in spectacular detail.
Immerse yourself in the cinematic storytelling with super-sharp 4K resolution\* and Ultra-Wide Monitor support\*\*. Enjoy a host of enhanced graphical adjustment features, such as adjustable Texture and Model Quality, Anisotropic Filtering, Shadows, Reflections and Ambient Occlusion.
**Feel the thrilling gameplay in your hands**
Experience haptic feedback and dynamic trigger effects with the DualSense™ controller through a wired connection to your PC. With full control remapping and support for the DualShock®4 controller \*\*\*, XInput Game Controllers, and a wide range of other gamepads and keyboard and mouse, you can leave your mark on the map any way you like.
And for those that want to brighten things up even more, try out RGB support for Razer Chroma peripherals and Chroma Link compatible devices, as well as for Logitech models.
**Optimize the adventure**
Unearth a wide variety of modes and PC-centric enhancements, including improved UI for game options, reimagined user interfaces, GPU and VRAM detection and management options, and more. This collection also features Audio Compatibility options, Auto Pause additions, Variable Load Speed support, and a host of other improvements.
**UNCHARTED 4: A Thief’s End**
Winner of over 150 Game of the Year awards.
Several years after his last adventure, retired fortune hunter Nathan Drake, is forced back into the world of thieves. Fate comes calling when Sam, Drake’s presumed dead brother, resurfaces seeking his help to save his own life and offering an adventure Drake can’t resist. Drake’s greatest adventure will test his physical limits, his resolve, and how far he’ll go to save the ones he loves.
*   A globe-trotting adventure with the largest and most detailed environments in the UNCHARTED franchise
*   A more personal story for Nathan Drake, raising the stakes of Naughty Dog’s award-winning storytelling
*   Fluid combat and traversal with the use of the grapple hook creates even more dynamic and thrilling action set pieces than previous UNCHARTED entries.
**UNCHARTED: The Lost Legacy**
In order to recover an ancient artifact and keep it out of the hands of a ruthless warmonger, Chloe Frazer enlists the aid of renowned mercenary Nadine Ross and ventures to India’s Western Ghats to locate the Golden Tusk of Ganesh. In Chloe’s greatest journey yet, she must confront her past and decide what she’s willing to sacrifice to forge her own legacy.
*   An all-new setting for adventure in the south western coast of the Indian peninsula, featuring an exotic mix of urban, jungle, and ancient ruins environments.
*   The action-packed set pieces and captivating narrative that fans have come to expect from Naughty Dog and the UNCHARTED series.
*   Builds on the acclaimed UNCHARTED franchise gameplay with updated systems and refinements, including cinematic combat, exploration, and traversal of jaw-dropping environments, complex puzzles and more.
\* Compatible PC and 4K display device required.
\*\* Compatible PC and display device required.
\*\*\* Use DualSense USB wireless adaptor or a compatible USB-C cable to connect to PC.

Release date: Oct 19, 2022

Categories: Action-Adventure, Third-Person Shooter, Puzzle Solving, Story-driven Gameplay, Cinematic Narrative, Treasure Hunting, Climbing Gameplay, Stealth Gameplay

Feature scans:
- MTX: score 10; verdict: Fair / Non-Predatory; summary: The dataset covers a single-player collection sold as a one-time purchase (Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection). Reviews praise graphics, story, and puzzles, discuss a traditional expansion/chapter (The Lost Legacy), and raise price/discount value opinions. A technical 'unplayable product' refund request appears but is unrelated to monetization. Critically, no review mentions in-game purchases, premium currency, gacha, loot boxes, battle passes, paid power, or a cash shop. Per the override rule for single-player one-time-buy titles and the rules excluding base-price and traditional DLC complaints, the monetization profile is Fair/Non-Predatory.
- Wiki: score 50; verdict: Tier 3 - The Student (Instructional Data); summary: Audit of the 'Wiki Tax' external-data dependency. Uncharted-series players overwhelmingly report needing third-party walkthroughs to progress. The single most frequent complaint is the absence of in-game navigation and route guidance, which is spatial Tier 4 friction and even prompted one refund. However, the same reviews explicitly demand external data for puzzle solutions (complex mechanics) and for treasure, collectible and missable side-content locations (hidden secrets / missable quests), satisfying the Tier 3 'Student' criteria. No evidence of farming/loot-drop grinding (Tier 1) or inventory/crafting valuation (Tier 2) appears. Per the strict-priority algorithm, Tier 3 outranks the default Tier 4, so the final score is 50.
- Proton/Linux: score 55; verdict: Tinkering Required; summary: The game is generally playable on Linux and Proton, with many users reporting good performance, stability, and successful SteamOS play. However, some users encounter significant issues that require workarounds: deleting shader caches to avoid load crashes, locking to 30 FPS for a freezing section, switching to Proton Experimental for stability, and in one case a chapter 10 crash regardless of Proton version. The overall consensus is that the game works with tweaks rather than being broken.
- Steam Deck: score 75; verdict: Broken - Stability and Launch Failures; summary: The Steam Deck audit shows a split experience. Many reviewers report smooth 30-45 FPS play, HDR, and strong portability, but a significant subset encounters crashes, freezes, shader-cache corruption, and launch failures on Deck/Linux. Proton workarounds and 30 FPS caps are common fixes, and one Verified Steam Deck user could not launch the game at all. Because frequent crashes and a launch failure are present, the friction score falls in the Broken range despite positive reports. No clear evidence of external launcher or battery-drain barriers was found; stability is the main technical obstacle.

- Hardware Profile:
  - Summary: Across the six largest cohorts, low-VRAM Windows systems are often playable at 1080p but show stutters and some crashes, while higher-VRAM systems more often reach smooth high frame rates yet still report frequent crash issues.
  - Sample size: 1525 (13% coverage)
  - Audience skew: Review sample is mostly Windows-based.
  - Windows 12-15GB VRAM (mixed, 440 reports): Reports are split: many users get smooth 4K or 1440p performance at high settings, but frequent crashes and optimization complaints are also common.
  - Windows <8GB VRAM / <16GB RAM (positive, 352 reports): Most reports describe playable 1080p performance, often 60 to 144 fps, though some stutters, frame drops, and isolated startup crashes occur.
  - Windows 8-11GB VRAM (mixed, 325 reports): Some users report solid 1440p performance and good optimization, while many others report severe crashes, frame drops, and poor port quality.
  - Windows <8GB VRAM / 16-31GB RAM (mixed, 245 reports): Several systems run smoothly at 60 to 80 fps, but crashes, stuttering, and frame drops are widely reported.
  - Windows 16GB+ VRAM / 32GB+ RAM (mixed, 60 reports): High-end rigs often achieve smooth 120 fps performance, yet random crashes and occasional cutscene drops remain common.
  - Windows 16GB+ VRAM / 16-31GB RAM (negative, 46 reports): Despite high VRAM, frequent crashes and instability dominate, with some smooth play reported but many users unable to progress.
  - Caveats: 1525 of 12182 reviews expose hardware metadata.; Review sample is mostly Windows-based.
Feature extractions:
- Community Price:
  - Community fair range: $20.00 - $35.00
  - Reasoning: The reviews repeatedly anchor fair value to sale prices near $20 or less, with $16 and $10 cited as accessible. Full price around $50 is often called debatable or too expensive, and a regional price near $36 is described as a stretch. However, several players still say full price is worth it, so the community fair base-game range sits below $50 but above the deepest sale prices, approximately $20-$35.
- Playtime Metrics:
  - Game completion: 24.0h
  - Story completion: 16.0h
  - Session length: 4.0h
  - Endgame: 45.0h
  - Reasoning: The first quote directly supports storyCompletion: one reviewer finished the Uncharted 4 portion in about 16 hours. The second quote supports gameCompletion: the collection's two included games are described as providing roughly 20–24 hours of content, so a practical total-completion estimate is about 24 hours. The third quote supports sessionLength: a reviewer intended a 30-minute session but played for 4 hours, indicating long typical sessions around 4 hours. The fourth quote supports endgame: a trophy-focused reviewer cites 101 trophies and a maximum playtime of about 45 hours for completionist/trophy cleanup content.
- Time-to-fun:
  - Summary: Reports describe a slow start, with the first ten chapters, first act, and prison-to-Libertalia stretch often called boring; enjoyment tends to arrive later when car chases, gunfights, treasure hunting, and final set pieces begin. However, sentiment is split, as many players report immediate fun and others never click due to repetitive pacing.
  - Stance: Clicks after
  - Anchor: After the first ten chapters, when car chases, gunfights, and treasure hunting begin.
  - Time to anchor: N/A
  - Friction: Early chapters and first act feel boring or drag; Prison-to-Libertalia section is unbelievably boring; Repetitive climbing, shooting, and puzzle loop; Long or boring cutscenes and slow pacing; Tedious collectibles and buggy achievements; Weak narrative attachment or character frustrations
  - Unlock drivers: Car chases, gunfights, and treasure hunting begin; DLC final level delivers payoff; By the end, movement mastery makes players want more; Grappling hook adds energy to movement and combat; Lost Legacy's shorter runtime and better pacing; Cinematic set pieces and story or character moments
  - Conditions: Prior attachment to characters; Which entry: Uncharted 4 versus Lost Legacy; Tolerance for repetition and slow pacing; Patience for long tutorial or cutscenes; Preference for linear cinematic action over open-world; Multiplayer availability; Technical performance stability
- Player Archetypes:
  - Cinematic Story Newcomer (buy)
    - Motivation: To experience a polished, film-like action-adventure story without needing prior series knowledge.
    - Playstyle: Linear, casual playthrough focused on story, puzzles, platforming, and light combat.
    - Experience: newcomer
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: newbie; casual gamer
    - Reference games: Tomb Raider; Indiana Jones; Call of Duty
  - Series Veteran Closure Seeker (buy)
    - Motivation: To complete Nathan Drake's journey and revisit a beloved franchise with nostalgia and emotional payoff.
    - Playstyle: Familiar with the series formula; plays through for story closure, may chase achievements, higher difficulties, and replays.
    - Experience: veteran
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: fan of the series; veteran player
    - Reference games: N/A
  - Virtual Tourist / Photo Mode Explorer (buy)
    - Motivation: To soak in beautiful environments, explore at a slow pace, and capture scenic moments.
    - Playstyle: Slow exploration, open-area driving, photo mode, admiring vistas, and avoiding rushed mission-to-mission play.
    - Experience: mixed
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: explorer
    - Reference games: N/A
  - Gameplay-Focused Skeptic (no buy)
    - Motivation: To find satisfying combat, mechanics, and gameplay depth; the cinematic focus is not enough.
    - Playstyle: Critically evaluates traversal, combat, and puzzle loops; often compares to other modern action-adventure games and may play on harder difficulties.
    - Experience: familiar
    - Purchase stance: no buy
    - Labels: casual player
    - Reference games: The Last of Us Part II; God of War; Red Dead Redemption; Tomb Raider


Below are summaries of things people say about the game per category.
Each point is assigned a weight that represents how often it is mentioned across all reviews.
What players like:
- Engaging and Well-Written Story (weight 0.41): The narrative is frequently described as engaging, well-told, and interesting from start to finish. Players appreciate its tight pacing and rich plot.
- Stunning Graphics Praised (weight 0.38): Reviewers consistently highlight the game's visuals as excellent, beautiful, and spectacular. Many consider the graphics a standout feature, with descriptions like magnificent and breathtaking.
- Charismatic and Memorable Characters (weight 0.31): Characters are often praised for their charisma, depth, and endearing qualities. Many find them well-developed and unforgettable.
- Fun and Entertaining Gameplay (weight 0.23): The gameplay is widely considered fun, entertaining, and great overall. Many find it enjoyable to play and replay.
- Nathan Drake as Iconic Protagonist (weight 0.21): Nathan Drake is widely regarded as a compelling and likable protagonist, often called one of the best main characters ever. His journey and relationships are central to the experience.
- Fluid and Balanced Gameplay (weight 0.18): Gameplay is often described as fluid, responsive, and well-balanced. Players find it intuitive and polished.
- Well-Optimized PC Port (weight 0.18): The PC version is noted for being well-optimized, running smoothly without performance issues. Many appreciate the polished experience.
- Uncharted 4 Stands Out (weight 0.17): Uncharted 4 is frequently highlighted as a great finale and the best in the series. Its action, puzzles, and overall polish are commended.
- Gripping and Captivating Narrative (weight 0.17): The story is often described as gripping and perfectly paced, keeping players captivated from beginning to end. It is praised for being engaging and hypnotizing.
- Incredible Soundtrack and Audio (weight 0.17): The soundtrack, music, and sound design are consistently praised for being amazing and atmospheric. Many note that the audio enhances the overall experience.
- Satisfying Conclusion for Nathan Drake (weight 0.16): The game provides a fitting and moving conclusion to Nathan Drake's story. Players appreciate the closure and emotional ending.
- Lost Legacy is a Great Addition (weight 0.15): The Lost Legacy expansion is well-received, with players calling it fun, exceptional, and a wonderful surprise. It stands well alongside the main game.
- Cinematic Scenes are Phenomenal (weight 0.14): Cinematic moments and scenes are frequently praised as phenomenal and spectacular. The cinematic presentation adds significant enjoyment.
- Masterpiece and Favorite Game (weight 0.13): Many reviewers consider this one of the best games they have ever played, often calling it a masterpiece. It is frequently cited as a favorite.
- Breathtaking Scenery and Landscapes (weight 0.12): The game's scenery and landscapes are often highlighted as beautiful and magnificent. Many find the environments soothing and worth exploring.
- Best Story Game of All Time (weight 0.11): Several players regard it as one of the best story-driven games ever made. It is highly recommended for story game enthusiasts.
- Great DLC Content (weight 0.1): The DLC, including Lost Legacy, is praised as great, lengthy, and stunning. Players appreciate the additional content.

Common complaints:
- Frequent game crashes (weight 0.48): Players frequently report crashes in various situations, including mid-game, during story, and at high frame rates. Some crashes are severe enough to prevent progress, especially in the final chapter or Lost Legacy Chapter 9.
- Repetitive and linear gameplay (weight 0.22): Gameplay is criticized for being highly repetitive, with monotonous climbing and shooting sequences. The linear structure allows little free exploration and is seen as wasting beautiful scenery.
- Numerous bugs and glitches (weight 0.22): Players encounter many bugs, including minor glitches and severe issues that block progress. Some bugs are tied to high frame rates or graphical settings.
- Unsatisfying gunplay and combat (weight 0.21): Combat and shooting are frequently called annoying, monotonous, and not fun. Guns feel unsatisfying, and bullets sometimes pass through enemies or hit walls.
- Lost Legacy story disappointing (weight 0.2): The Lost Legacy DLC is criticized for being short, shallow, and lacking emotional depth. Some players find its plot unclear and forced.
- Mediocre and predictable story (weight 0.18): Many players find the story average, cliché, and lacking twists. It is often described as generic and not memorable.
- Poor mouse and keyboard controls (weight 0.13): Shooting and aiming with mouse and keyboard are often described as awful or harder than using a controller. Controls lack dedicated buttons for running or crouching, making movement cumbersome.
- PC performance and optimization issues (weight 0.12): The PC version suffers from performance problems, including FPS drops, memory leaks, and graphical issues with DLSS. Even high-end GPUs experience crashes and frame rate bugs.
- Janky movement and controls (weight 0.12): Movement is often described as clunky and janky, with characters getting stuck on objects or failing to grab ledges. Vehicle sections are also problematic, sometimes requiring checkpoint restarts.
- Awkward stealth system (weight 0.11): Stealth is described as mediocre, awkward, and sometimes overpowered or useless. The combat-stealth system is not well-received.
- Aged and average mechanics (weight 0.11): Some players feel the game feels old and technically aged. Overall gameplay and mechanics are seen as below-average and not exceptional.
- Excessive cutscenes (weight 0.1): Players complain that cutscenes take up too much time, with some feeling they spend more time watching than playing. Endless dialogues become boring.
- Simplistic and sparse puzzles (weight 0.1): Puzzles are criticized for being obvious, few, and unchallenging. Many require no thought or looking up solutions.
- Unlikable and uninspired characters (weight 0.08): Characters and dialogue are often found annoying, boring, or unlikable. The villain talks too much and is considered weak.
- Weak enemy AI (weight 0.08): Enemy AI is criticized as dumb, predictable, and able to tank damage. This makes firefights either frustrating or too easy.
- Climbing drags on (weight 0.08): Climbing sequences are overly long and frequent, sometimes feeling like a climbing simulator. Slow walking segments can also drag.
- Retconned Sam character (weight 0.05): Sam's appearance feels forced and retconned, as there was no hint of a brother in previous games. His introduction feels unnatural.
- Weak second game companionship (weight 0.05): The second game's companionship and dialogues are considered weak and flat, lacking emotional impact.
- Boring overall gameplay (weight 0.05): Some players find the actual gameplay extremely boring and unengaging. The game is described as not engaging the player.
- Missing previous games on PC (weight 0.04): PC players note that only this game is available, with the first three Uncharted games missing. This limits the experience for newcomers.

Gameplay feedback:
- Puzzle Solving Prominent (weight 0.33): Puzzle-solving is a core component, often combined with exploration and treasure hunting. Puzzles are generally logical and entertaining, though some find them simple.
- Action-Adventure Core Gameplay (weight 0.33): The game is widely described as an action-adventure, blending action sequences with platforming and parkour. Many reviews highlight tense action scenes and replayable action gameplay.
- Varied Gameplay Mechanics Loop (weight 0.31): Gameplay alternates between climbing, puzzles, gunfights, stealth, and story segments. This mix of shooting, exploration, and puzzle-solving is a defining feature.
- Story-Driven Cinematic Narrative (weight 0.26): The game emphasizes a cinematic, story-driven narrative with developed characters and voice acting. Reviews frequently mention a strong plot and character connection.
- Climbing and Traversal Focus (weight 0.24): Climbing and traversal mechanics are heavily emphasized, with some describing it as a climbing simulator. Swinging and grappling hook mechanics also feature prominently.
- Exploration and Open World Elements (weight 0.2): Exploration is a major focus, including open-world sections and island settings. Players explore huge environments and discover secrets.
- Third-Person Action-Adventure Perspective (weight 0.13): The game is consistently described as a third-person action-adventure with combat, stealth, and platforming. This perspective shapes the overall experience.
- Linear Narrative Structure (weight 0.12): Many reviews note the game follows a linear narrative, not open world, with a story campaign. This linearity is seen as a design choice that enhances pacing.
- Uncharted 4 and Lost Legacy Included (weight 0.1): The package includes Uncharted 4: A Thief's End and Uncharted: The Lost Legacy. Uncharted 4 features an open-world section in King's Bay.
- Stealth Sections Present (weight 0.09): Stealth is encouraged in many sections, with stealth approaches existing as an option. This adds variety to combat and exploration.

Performance notes:
- Excellent PC performance praised (weight 0.36): Many players report that the game runs smoothly and is well-optimized on PC, with positive comments about performance on various hardware. This is a recurring theme across multiple clusters.
- Steam Deck runs well (weight 0.11): Players report that the game runs great on Steam Deck, often with locked 40fps on medium settings, though some note FPS drops to around 24. Overall, the Steam Deck experience is positively received.
- High FPS causes bugs (weight 0.1): Running the game at high frame rates (e.g., over 150 fps) leads to bugs, progress-blocking errors, and crashes. Capping the frame rate to 60 fps in graphics card settings can mitigate these issues.
- Good performance on high-end (weight 0.1): Users with high-end systems report very good performance, achieving high frame rates at resolutions like 1440p, 2K, and 4K with max settings. However, some still experience crashes even on top-tier hardware.
- PS5 performance solid (weight 0.05): On PS5, the game runs at 4K and 60 fps with haptic feedback support, indicating good console optimization. This is a positive note amid PC performance issues.

Recommendations:
- Strong General Recommendation (weight 0.3): Many clusters contain straightforward positive recommendations. Reviewers broadly recommend the game and express strong approval without hesitation.
- Ideal for Adventure Fans (weight 0.22): Multiple clusters highlight that the game is especially suited for players who enjoy cinematic adventure games. Fans of narrative-driven and action-adventure experiences are likely to appreciate it.
- Buy Only on Sale (weight 0.21): A frequent sentiment is that the game is worth purchasing only at a discount. Full price is often considered too high, but sale prices make it worthwhile.
- Must-Play for Story Lovers (weight 0.15): Clusters indicate that the game is a must-play for those who enjoy story-driven experiences. The narrative is a key draw for many players.
- Worth the Money (weight 0.13): Several reviewers emphasize that the game offers good value for its price. It is described as worth every penny and a solid package.
- Great Entry Point (weight 0.12): Newcomers to the franchise can easily start with this game. It is self-contained and does not require playing previous entries.
- Recommended for Uncharted Fans (weight 0.1): The game is specifically recommended for fans of the Uncharted series. Those who love Uncharted will find it a must-play.
- Buy Without Hesitation (weight 0.08): Some reviewers strongly urge buying and playing the game immediately. They recommend it with confidence and no reservations.
- Everyone Should Play (weight 0.08): A few clusters suggest that everyone should experience this game. It is considered a must-have for all gamers.
- Avoid Lost Legacy (weight 0.05): A specific cluster advises against buying The Lost Legacy. Those reviewers do not recommend it.
- Recommended for Specific Tastes (weight 0.04): The game is recommended for those who like Tomb Raider or Indiana Jones-style games. It also appeals to fans of action, platforming, and exploration.
- Mature Audience Suitable (weight 0.04): The game is considered more suitable for teens and adults than for children. Its content is aimed at a mature audience.

Other player notes:
- Collection includes two games (weight 0.4): The package bundles Uncharted 4: A Thief's End and Uncharted: The Lost Legacy together. This two-in-one collection provides both full games in a single purchase.
- Turkish voice acting available (weight 0.22): The game features Turkish dubbing and subtitles, offering full localization for Turkish-speaking players. This includes both language support and voiceover.
- PC port by Iron Galaxy (weight 0.22): The collection has been ported to PC, handled by Iron Galaxy, and supports higher resolutions. It offers a beautiful experience on the platform.
- Closure to Nathan Drake's story (weight 0.18): This game serves as the final chapter in Nathan Drake's journey, concluding his saga. It also features Chloe Frazer's adventure in The Lost Legacy.
- Part of Uncharted series (weight 0.16): Developed by Naughty Dog, this is an entry in the Uncharted franchise. It is considered one of the best games in the series.
- The Lost Legacy as standalone DLC (weight 0.12): The Lost Legacy was originally DLC but was expanded into a separate game, included in this collection. It is an expansion that became a full title.
- Comparisons to Tomb Raider, Indiana Jones (weight 0.12): The game is often compared to Tomb Raider and Indiana Jones due to its treasure-hunting and adventure themes. These comparisons highlight similar exploration and action elements.
- Reviewer's prior experience (weight 0.09): Some reviewers have only played Uncharted 4 and The Lost Legacy, comparing them within the collection. They often prefer Uncharted 4 over Lost Legacy.
- Playtime around 25-40 hours (weight 0.09): The base game and DLC together offer roughly 25 to 40 hours of gameplay, depending on exploration and pacing. Story length is about 20-25 hours when not rushing.
- Game is a decade old (weight 0.08): The game is now about 10 years old but still looks visually impressive, holding up well over time. Its age is noted alongside its enduring quality.
- First Uncharted for some (weight 0.08): Some reviewers are playing an Uncharted game for the first time with this collection, making it an entry point to the series.
- Impressive graphics and optimization (weight 0.07): The game features gorgeously rendered graphics and excellent optimization, providing a visually stunning experience on modern hardware.
- Lost Legacy compared to Uncharted 4 (weight 0.07): Reviewers compare The Lost Legacy to Uncharted 4, noting it may not reach the same highs and is shorter. Some find Lost Legacy far superior, while others prefer Uncharted 4.
- Previously played on PS4 (weight 0.07): Many players had previously experienced the game on PlayStation 4 and are revisiting it in the remastered PC version.
- Large storage requirement (weight 0.07): The game takes up a significant amount of storage, consuming more than 10% of a 1TB hard drive. This may be a consideration for players with limited space.
- DualSense controller support on PC (weight 0.07): The DualSense controller works perfectly on PC with all features, though it requires a cable connection for full functionality. This enhances the PC gaming experience.
- Suitable for teens and adults (weight 0.06): The game is deemed appropriate for teenagers and adults, and even for a broader audience including kids and grandparents. Its content is generally family-friendly.
- Chapter counts: 22 and 9 (weight 0.06): Uncharted 4: A Thief's End has 22 chapters, while Uncharted: The Lost Legacy has 9 chapters. This provides a sense of the games' structure and length.

Emotions:
- Frustration (weight 0.15): Players are frustrated by severe technical issues like frequent crashes, bugs, and progress-blocking glitches, especially in the PC port. Poor controls, unfair combat, and tedious gameplay also contribute to this frustration.
- Disappointment (weight 0.14): Disappointment stems from mediocre story and characters, poor PC port quality, and gameplay that focuses on stealth and cutscenes rather than action. The lack of previous games on PC and unfulfilled expectations also contribute.
- Enjoyment (weight 0.1): Players enjoy the game for its engaging story, fun gameplay, beautiful graphics, and memorable characters. The mix of action, puzzles, and exploration provides a satisfying experience.
- Satisfaction (weight 0.07): Satisfaction comes from the game's polished mechanics, emotional closure, and high-quality storytelling. The smooth performance on PC and the sense of value for money add to the positive experience.
- Admiration (weight 0.06): Players admire the game's masterful storytelling, cinematic presentation, and technical achievements. The character development and visual polish are particularly praised.
- Excitement (weight 0.05): Excitement is driven by thrilling set pieces, intense action sequences, and the cinematic feel of the game. The engaging gameplay and epic moments keep players on the edge of their seats.
- Annoyance (weight 0.04): Annoyance arises from technical issues like crashes, bugs, and poor optimization, as well as gameplay elements like QTE, repetitive climbing, and inconsistent enemy detection.
- Appreciation (weight 0.03): Appreciation focuses on the high production quality, emotional closure for Nathan Drake, and the inclusion of Turkish dubbing. The detailed environments and strong story are also highlighted.
- Boredom (weight 0.03): Boredom is caused by repetitive gameplay loops, tedious climbing and puzzles, and a lack of innovation. The story and combat can also feel dull and predictable.
- Nostalgia (weight 0.03): Nostalgia stems from fond memories of playing Uncharted games during childhood and growing up with the series. Replaying brings back the sense of adventure and emotional connections.
- Love (weight 0.03): Love for the series is driven by strong attachment to the characters, especially Nathan Drake, and the compelling stories. The cinematic design and sense of adventure create a deep emotional bond.
- Immersion (weight 0.03): Immersion is enhanced by the game's cinematic presentation, detailed world, and engaging story. Playing in one's own language and experiencing the adventure as if in a movie deepens the immersion.
- Joy (weight 0.02): Joy comes from the perfect closure of the saga, fun gameplay moments, and the ability to replay a comfort game. The Turkish dubbing and beautiful graphics also amplify happiness.
- Enthusiasm (weight 0.02): Enthusiasm is fueled by the game's many plot twists, developed story, and exciting action sequences. The challenging missions and beautiful locations keep players engaged.
- Amazement (weight 0.02): Amazement is caused by the surreal graphics, fluid animations, and breathtaking landscapes. The optimization and detailed environments impress players.
- Engagement (weight 0.01): Engagement results from the immersive story, balanced pacing, and captivating adventure that keeps players hooked for hours. The lack of dull moments makes it hard to put down.
- Anger (weight 0.01): Anger is triggered by technical failures like crashes and lost saves, poor optimization, and the feeling that the game was a quick cash grab. Control issues and plot decisions also contribute.
- Sadness (weight 0.01): Sadness stems from the end of Nathan Drake's story, the lack of future games, and the passage of time. Players feel a sense of loss when the journey concludes.
- Amusement (weight 0.01): Amusement arises from the game's humorous moments, absurd physics, and casual banter between characters. The unrealistic action sequences and self-aware jokes add to the fun.
- Regret (weight 0.01): Regret is felt for spending money on a game that didn't meet expectations, especially for PC players who missed out on the full series. Hard mode and technical issues also lead to regret.}