A great start to the month for TLOU fans. Because players can now enjoy free content for The Last of Us Part 2. Pretty good, right?
Fans of The Last of Us franchise have reason to celebrate, because at the same time as Neil Druckmann announces plans for The Last of Us 3 game, players of the second episode on PS5 can enjoy both behind-the-scenes documentaries completely free of charge. On title creation, as well as other completely free content. It’s the festival month of February! To top it off, this all comes with the deployment of a brand new patch.
Our Last Part 2 Remastered: Great free stuff
Thus, players can now take advantage of patch 1.1.0, which allows them to watch the documentary Grounded II: Making the Last of Us Part 2. In addition, they have access to free content, including skins for Ellie and Abby’s characters. This pays homage to PlayStation, especially for Ellie with a cute t-shirt that directly references the PS1 logo. A real pleasure for players, and it will further diversify the appearance of their characters.
For the rest, we see the correction of numerous bugs related to the gameplay, especially in terms of combat, but also more general errors, such as the correction of problems importing saves from PS4 or a problem that prevented the player from changing the skin correctly. of your weapon. Let’s face it, he still has the gift of being quite annoying. You can find the entire patchnote on the game’s official website.
Also note that some minor localization/translation issues are now a distant memory.
Beautiful documentary
If you have a good couple of hours ahead of you, we can only advise you to watch the documentary on the making of The Last of Us Part 2. It is a veritable mine of information regarding all aspects of the game, from gameplay to storyline. Emphasis on characters, music and atmosphere. You will also have the opportunity to explore inside Naughty Dog’s studio and get a glimpse of their working environment. Finally, everything is enhanced with numerous interviews that put a face to certain names, thus making the credits more alive.
It’s amazing how much pressure the developers felt during the many stages of development. This once again shows that making a video game is never an easy task, when it’s the kind of AAA that so many players are inevitably waiting for.
