Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness

Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness is an action-adventure game, the sixth instalment in the Tomb Raider series, acting as a direct sequel to Tomb Raider Chronicles and The Last Revelation. It was developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive. The game was released in 2003 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2 and Mac OS X and was the first Tomb Raider title to be released for the PlayStation 2 console. The storyline follows Lara Croft as she attempts to clear herself of being the suspect of her former mentor Werner Von Croy's murder while investigating the activities of a black magic cult.

Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness
Developer(s)Core Design
Beenox (Mac)[1]
Publisher(s)Eidos Interactive
Producer(s)Andrew Watt[2]
Designer(s)Richard Morton[2]
Programmer(s)Richard Flower
Artist(s)Andrea Gordella[2]
Writer(s)Murti Schofield[3]
Composer(s)Peter Connelly
Martin Iveson
SeriesTomb Raider
Platform(s)Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, Mac OS X
ReleasePlayStation 2
  • NA: 20 June 2003
  • EU: 30 June 2003
Microsoft Windows
  • WW: 30 June 2003
OS X
Genre(s)Action-adventure, stealth
Mode(s)Single-player

The game's development began three years before release. The intention was to create a different game from previous entries in the franchise, one that could compete better with newer action games, and to fully exploit the potential of the sixth generation of gaming platforms. The production was fraught with difficulties, and the game ended up being delayed twice. When released, the game sold 2.5 million copies worldwide, but it was heavily criticised for its poor controls and multiple bugs. In the aftermath of the game's release, a potential trilogy was scrapped, and development of the franchise was transferred to Crystal Dynamics for the next entry in the series.

Gameplay

Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness, like previous Tomb Raider games, is a third-person action-adventure puzzle game. Players control the main series protagonist Lara Croft through the majority of the game. The majority of Lara's basic moves are carried over from the previous instalment, such as walking, jumping, climbing, swimming, crawling, swinging on ropes and standard gunplay.[5] Her new moves include a small hop, army-crawling, hand-to-hand combat and a "super-jump" that can be performed while running. Lara can also sneak up on enemies and perform stealth attacks, flatten herself against walls and peer around corners.[5][6][7] Lara's ability to sprint, present in the three previous entries in the series, is only available when the player opens a cabinet containing gas masks in the 'Galleries Under Siege' level.[8] Her weapons arsenal is also modified from previous games, featuring new weapons such as a K2 Impactor stun gun and upgraded versions of weapons like the shotgun.[9]

Unlike previous games in the series, Lara has a stamina meter which depletes while she is performing bouts of climbing: if the bar empties before reaching her destination, she falls. The rate at which the meter decrease slows if the player performs special actions that increase Lara's strength. These actions are also necessary to progress in many of the levels. The game incorporates elements similar to a role-playing game, whereby Lara can talk with various NPCs encountered throughout the environments and choose what kinds of answers to give: early in the game, these answers will directly affect her progress through the story.[7] The game also features a second playable character, Kurtis Trent.[6] Initially appearing to be an antagonist, he becomes controllable by the player late in the game. He features mainly identical moves to Lara, and his sections of the game are more based around combat.[7]

Plot

Angel of Darkness follows on from events in Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation and Tomb Raider Chronicles, where Lara Croft was presumed dead. An unspecified time later, Lara arrives in Paris at the request of her former mentor, Werner Von Croy, who was tasked by a man named Eckhardt to find a set of artefacts known as the Obscura Paintings. The city, and Von Croy, are gripped with fear over a serial killer the press have dubbed the "Monstrum". During an argument between Lara and Von Croy, an unknown force attacks them, and Lara is knocked unconscious. She wakes to find Werner dead and her memories of the attack blurred. Suspected of his murder, Lara goes on the run. After retrieving Von Croy's journal from a colleague named Margot Carvier, she learns that Von Croy discovered the location of the fourth Obscura Painting beneath the Louvre; during her time in Paris getting help from local businessman and mob boss Louis Bouchard, Lara is stalked by Kurtis Trent, the last survivor of a society called the Lux Veritatis who are sworn to fight against Eckhardt's plans.

After infiltrating the Louvre, she learns that the paintings hide pieces of the Sanglyph, an alchemical artefact created by Eckhardt hundreds of years before. The paintings were seized and hidden by the Lux Veritatis centuries before. After retrieving the Painting from its hiding place, Lara is ambushed by Kurtis and robbed of the painting. The two escape the Louvre as it is assaulted by mercenaries, with Kurtis using a magical disc to keep both Lara and the mercenaries at bay. The two are both knocked out by a shape-shifting stranger who steals the Painting. Lara is rescued by Bouchard, who takes her to Von Croy's apartment to find further clues. However, Bouchard sends an assassin to kill Lara; she is able to eliminate the hitman and heads for Prague, where a new Monstrum killing has taken place. Arriving in Prague, she finds the location of the final Painting and re-encounters a captive Bouchard. He reveals that Eckhardt is planning to use the Sanglyph to awaken the Cubiculum Nephili, the last surviving member of the hostile Nephilim race, and breed them back into existence. Bouchard is later murdered by Eckhardt, who is revealed to have been killing and extracting samples for his experiments under the guise of the Monstrum. Lara infiltrates Eckhardt's fortress, the Strahov Sanitarium, and encounters members of the Cabal, a secret society that shares Eckhardt's ambitions. While going through the complex, she switches off the power, releasing a rabid creature called the Proto-Nephilim. Later on, Lara is locked in a containment area by Kurtis so he can turn the power back on without interference.

Kurtis succeeds, finding his way through the Sanatorium and killing the Proto-Nephilim. Forming an alliance, Lara retrieves the final Painting, while Kurtis goes to retrieve a Periapt Shard, one of three magical daggers which can kill Eckhardt. After retrieving the Painting, Lara is forced by Eckhardt to hand over the Painting to save Kurtis's life. After Eckhardt releases one of the Cabal's monsters on them, Kurtis helps Lara escape—giving her the two Periapt Shards in his possession—before killing the monster, being seriously wounded in the process. Lara recovers the final Shard and reaches Eckhardt, who reforms the Sanglyph and begins reviving the Cubiculum Nephili. Lara succeeds in wounding him, but is stopped by Karel, Eckhardt's right-hand man. Karel proceeds to kill Eckhardt, revealing himself to be a Nephilim who has been secretly aiding Lara using his influence in the Cabal and shape shifting abilities. He offers Lara the chance to join him, but Lara refuses after remembering that it was Karel who murdered Von Croy in Eckhardt's form. Lara uses the Sanglyph to destroy the Cubiculum Nephili, causing an explosion that kills Karel. On her way out, she finds Kurtis's weapon and it leads her towards the monster's chamber. Smiling, Lara walks through the door into shadows, ending the game.

Development
Promotional screenshot for The Angel of Darkness. The game was created to fully use the PS2's power and incorporate stealth mechanics similar to those of the Metal Gear series.[10][11]

The Angel of Darkness started development three years prior to its release[12] under the working title Tomb Raider next generation.[13] As part of the preparation for the game, the company conducted market research, and decided to create a new setting and story for the main character.[14] One of the main drives behind the game was fully using the new platform's potential and reinventing the character of Lara Croft, including rebuilding her character model and allowing her to perform melee combat.[11][15] It was the first game in the series to be made for the PlayStation 2 platform: the previous entry Tomb Raider Chronicles had pushed the PlayStation to its technical limits, contributing to lower review scores and sales than previous titles in the series.[16] Core Design separated into two teams, with a new team working on Angel of Darkness and series regulars on Tomb Raider: Chronicles. By this stage none of the creators of the original Tomb Raider were working on the titles except programmer Gavin Rummery who had moved into a management role.[10] After the completion of Tomb Raider: Chronicles, designer Richard Morton came over and found that the new team had gone off the rails, scrapping the entire project once already and completing only the game's basic story.[10] There was also a general lack of leadership, causing the entire development system to be fragmented.[17] The developers later admitted to being overambitious.[18] Some of them also commented that none of the Core team were prepared for the added complexity of developing for the advanced PlayStation 2.[19]

Among the goals of the team for Angel of Darkness were to create more complicated puzzles and make the character of Lara Croft, together with the tone of the game, darker and more hard-edged. They also wished to compete with some of the newer action-adventure games on the market, which were providing heavy competition,[18] and include gameplay ideas from Shenmue and the Metal Gear series.[10] Many character movements were drawn from and based directly on movements made by real people, similar to later motion capture techniques, and the world design drew from various artists and elements of films from the likes of Luc Besson and David Fincher.[20] Murti Schofield, who had previously worked with Core Design, was brought in to write the story and script. As part of writing the background for the organisations involved in the story, he researched historical secret societies and artefacts, and accurate translations of Latin text incorporated into the game. Schofield created the character Kurtis Trent upon a request for someone who could become the focus of a spin-off franchise.[3] Core spent two years trying to reshape the franchise as well as writing a back story in the form of a book separated into multiple chapters, with Angel of Darkness being the first of those chapters.[20][21] Jonell Elliott returned as the voice of Lara Croft. This would be the last time she provided the voice, with Keeley Hawes taking over in future titles.[22]

In order to meet the deadline, areas of the game containing key narrative elements had to be cut; one of the losses was the explanation of how the character survived the events of The Last Revelation.[23][24] Among other concepts that needed to be cut were two further locations, character animations, sound bites, and unique gameplay elements involving Kurtis.[10][25] Some completed environmental assets also ended up being cut by mistake.[25] Some of those elements were also deliberately left out by the team, who wished to bring them into planned sequels.[20] Paris was intended to be a "freeform" with exploration and dialogue elements, but much of the planned content was removed, resulting in some surviving elements sounding and appearing bare or unfinished in the released product.[17] The game was reportedly submitted eight times to Sony before its release.[10] The PS2 version was the focus of development, with the PC port being an afterthought. The PC control scheme was created in a week just a month before the scheduled release. Staff later agreed that the game needed a further six to eight weeks to be finished, but the rush to publish the game denied them that time.[17]

Music
Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness [Collector's Edition] Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by
Peter Connelly (composer)
Martin Iveson (composer)
Peter Wraight (orchestrator)
David Snell (conductor)
Released2002 (DVD format)
  • NA: 1 August 2003
  • EU: 20 June 2003
(CD format)
GenreVideo game soundtrack, Orchestral
Length18:48 (min:sec)

The music for Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness was composed by Peter Connelly and Martin Iveson. The soundtrack, compared to earlier entries in the franchise, was far more orchestral. It was also one of the few areas of the game's development that did not suffer setbacks or similar problems.[10][26] It was known from the start that the score would be performed by the London Symphony Orchestra so it was written with that in mind.[27] The music was recorded in a very short time, meaning the team did not get many retake opportunities. Connelly later referred to the game's main theme as his masterpiece. The track "Dance of the Lux Veritatis" was left out of the game due to both quality concerns and having no scenes to match it.[28] The score was recorded live by the London Symphony Orchestra at Abbey Road Studios, London, in 2002. It was orchestrated by Peter Wraight and conducted by David Snell.[20][12][26] The orchestra had no time for rehearsals, performing them for the first time when they were being recorded. Angel of Darkness was described by Connelly as his "the most exciting project to work on" due to working with the London Symphony Orchestra.[28] The Europe-exclusive 'Collector's Edition' of the game included eight tracks from the game's soundtrack on the bonus documentary DVD. These tracks were later release as a stand-alone Audio CD.[29]

Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness [Collector's Edition] Soundtrack track-listing:
No.TitleLength
1."Paris 1 - The Accused"2:51
2."Prague - The Unseen Attacks"2:26
3."Tomb Raider: The Angel Of Darkness" (Main Theme)3:08
4."Paris 2 - Shadow Of The Monstrum"1:34
5."By Moonlight"3:00
6."Dance Of The Lux Veratatis"1:37
7."Paris 3 - The Duel"1:48
8."Boaz - Cabal Attack"2:21

Release

The Angel of Darkness was unveiled under its official name in March 2002, with a fuller demonstration appearing at E3 that year.[21][30] Problems with the game were sensed at an early stage, as Heath-Smith forgot himself and began swearing at the game while trying to demonstrate the opening level at a buyer's conference.[10] A release date was announced for November 2002, but the game got delayed into spring 2003.[21][31] Eidos believed The Angel of Darkness would benefit from additional marketing support from Lara Croft, Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life, the sequel to the original 2001 film. Despite the delays, the company pushed Core Design to release the game in time for the marketing support.[31][32] The team at Core Design later said that they felt Eidos forced them to get the game out before it was ready.[18][33] The game went gold on 18 June 2003, two days before its original release date, although there was some confusion as the game had reportedly gone gold on 2 June.[34] The game was finally released in the summer of 2003, alongside The Cradle of Life.[35]

Reception

Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness received strong initial sales, mostly driven by an aggressive advertising campaign.[18] The game reached 6th place in the UK Top 20 sales charts, but dropped to 13th by the following week.[44] The game's PlayStation 2 version received a "Platinum" sales award from the Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA),[45] indicating sales of at least 300,000 copies in the United Kingdom.[46] It eventually went on to sell 2.5 million copies.[47] According to Metacritic, which calculated an average score of 52 and 49 for the PlayStation 2 and Windows version respectively, the game received "mixed or average reviews" and "generally unfavorable reviews".[37][36] Reviewers praised the game's storyline, graphics, sound, and environments, while they criticised its large number of bugs and system requirements and its poor controls, combat system, and camera movement. Gaming magazine Game Informer gave it 5.5/10,[39] while PlayStation Official Magazine rated it 8/10.[38]

The game's story received positive reviews. IGN's Douglas C. Perry praised its "compelling storyline" and "set of intriguing bit characters",[43] while GameSpot's Greg Kasavin praised the story as "interesting", expressing surprise that it did not earn a higher ESRB rating.[7] Eurogamer's Kristan Reed called it "a cut above most gaming fodder, and an area Core has paid an enormous amount of attention to."[38] Game Revolution's A. A. White was less positive, stating that while the game's darker story was an improvement compared to its predecessors, it never "[managed] to build to a captivating crescendo",[40] while the reviewer for GamesRadar called it "bountiful but confusing and ultimately of GCSE-standard creative writing."[8] The music and sound were also highly praised. Perry called it "beautifully scored game, plush with dramatic mood and feeling", with minimal sound effects adding "a sense of variety and even peculiarity",[43] Reed called it "excellently atmospheric throughout, and easily the best yet in the series."[38] while Kavasin praised the game for "excellent ambient effects, a perfectly suited musical score, and first-rate voice acting."[7]

The reaction to the graphics were mixed. Perry cited multiple examples of good level design, smooth character models, surface textures and lightning, while feeling more mixed about Lara's unrealistic figure and hardened appearance.[43] White cited the graphics as an improvement, but was unimpressed by Lara's character model and noted multiple frame-rate dips that seemed "almost like playing the game in slow motion."[40] The GamesRadar review called the graphics "a measured improvement on [Tomb Raider: Chronicles], but not a clean break from the [previous] Croft titles."[8] Karavin called the detailing in textures and models "impressive", but cited several points where the game suffered from severe framerate dips.[7] Reed praised the game's graphical polish, with "almost every multi-tiered location crammed with detail and careful incidentals", but critiqued the frequent loading screens and stylised or low detail for environments and characters.[38]

The gameplay was heavily criticised. Perry said that those aspects of the game "pale in comparison to 90% of the PlayStation 2's adventure or action-adventure games, and they actually hurt the rest of the game's best qualities", but that the new moves worked smoothly apart from the stealth actions.[43] White criticised the new layout's negative effect on gameplay and the poor enemy AI,[40] and Kasavin called the experience "frustrating, difficult, and tedious", though stating that such moments stood out because many areas of the game were "thrilling".[7] Reed found the controls dated and the stealth mechanics and strength upgrade system unnecessary,[38] while the GamesRadar reviewer cited both the gameplay and control layout as dated, citing the difficulty of effectively controlling Lara at multiple points in the game because of these issues.[8] The camera was also criticised, with White, Perry, Reed, Kasavin and the GamesRadar reviewer all citing it as awkward to control and sometimes wayward or confusing during its scripted movements.[7][8][38][40][43]

Legacy

In 2010, GameTrailers placed the game 5th in their "Top 10 Worst Sequels" list.[48] The Angel of Darkness caused multiple problems for the Tomb Raider franchise. Paramount Pictures faulted The Cradle of Life's lacklustre box office performance on the poor critical reception the video game received from reviewers and fans.[49][50] Shortly after the game's release, Jeremy Heath-Smith, managing director at Core Design and development director at Eidos Interactive, would leave both companies with immediate effect,[51] and plans for a sequel called The Lost Dominion,[10] part of a proposed trilogy created using the game's engine, were scrapped.[24][52] Following the poor performance of both the game and the second movie, Eidos transferred the production of Tomb Raider games from Core Design to another Eidos subsidiary, Crystal Dynamics, noted as the developers of the Legacy of Kain series.[50][53][54] In later years, Angel of Darkness has become noted for using or experimenting with multiple gameplay features that later became commonplace, such as the RPG elements, stamina meter and mixing atmospheric features from different video game genres.[25]

References
  1. Cohen, Peter (18 December 2003). "Aspyr releases new Tomb Raider game". Macworld. Retrieved 18 December 2003.
  2. Core Design (20 June 2003). Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness (PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows). Eidos Interactive. Scene: Credits.
  3. "My contribution to Tomb Raider VI – Angel of Darkness as Lead writer". Murti Schofield. Archived from the original on 4 January 2012. Retrieved 12 March 2014.
  4. "Aspyr releases The Angel of Darkness". Aspyr Media. 18 December 2003. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
  5. Radclyff, Doug (14 July 2003). "Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness Walkthrough". GameSpot. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
  6. Perry, Douglas C. (14 January 2003). "Tomb Raider: Hands-on". IGN. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
  7. Kasavin, Greg (20 June 2003). "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness PS2 Review". GameSpot.com. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  8. "GamesRadar - Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness review". GamesRadar. 23 October 2003. Archived from the original on 23 October 2003. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  9. Perry, Douglas C. (3 June 2003). "Lara's New Arsenal". IGN. Retrieved 31 January 2014.
  10. Edge Staff (17 January 2011). "Making Of: Tomb Raider: The Angel Of Darkness". Edge Online. Archived from the original on 31 May 2013. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  11. Staff (September 2004). "7 Years of PSM". PlayStation Magazine. US Imagine Publishing (88): 37–38.
  12. Hermida, Alfred (4 July 2003). "No salvation for Angel of Darkness". BBC News. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  13. IGN Staff (16 February 2001). "Tomb Raider Next Generation". IGN. Retrieved 26 June 2013.
  14. Jones, Karen (December 2002). "Spin: Where's Lara". Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine. Ziff Davis (63): 65.
  15. Staff (February 2003). "Tomber Raider: Out of the Darkness". PlayStation Magazine. US Imagine Publishing (68): 41–46.
  16. Will Payne (director), Will Payne & Mike Benson (writers). "Buried Alive". Ten Years of Tomb Raider: A GameTap Retrospective. Episode 3. GameTap TV.
  17. Yin-Poole, Wesley (27 October 2016). "20 years on, the Tomb Raider story told by the people who were there". Eurogamer. Archived from the original on 27 October 2016. Retrieved 11 March 2018.
  18. Will Payne (director), Will Payne & Mike Benson (writers). "Reanimation". Ten Years of Tomb Raider: A GameTap Retrospective. Episode 4. GameTap TV.
  19. Thorpe, Nick; Jones, Darran (December 2016). "20 Years of an Icon: Tomb Raider". Retro Gamer. No. 163. Future Publishing. pp. 16–29.
  20. "The Making Of Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness (2003)". Internet Archive. 15 January 2003. Retrieved 13 March 2014.
  21. Perry, Douglas C. (20 March 2002). "Eidos Unveils Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness". IGN. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  22. "Keeley Hawes New Voice Of Lara Croft". Tomb Raider Chronicles. 21 February 2006. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  23. "Tomb Raider Retrospective: Part Two". GameTrailers. 23 February 2013. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  24. Staff (June 2005). "Hype - Tomb Raider: Legend". Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine. Ziff Davis (93): 54–55.
  25. Moss, Richard (12 October 2014). "The fans who would fix Tomb Raider's most broken adventure". Eurogamer. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
  26. "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness PC Manual" (PDF). Steam. 2003. Archived (PDF) from the original on 28 November 2015. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
  27. https://www.the-arcade.ie/2016/09/interview-peter-connelly-composer/
  28. "An Interview With Peter Connelly". Planet Lara. 2007. Archived from the original on 10 July 2007. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  29. "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness - The Official Soundtrack". Game-OST. Retrieved 13 December 2010.
  30. Perry, Douglas C. (12 June 2002). "The Tomb Raider Interview". IGN. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  31. "Eidos Sales Up, Tomb Raider Delayed". IGN. 21 January 2003. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  32. Sulic, Ivan (2 May 2003). "Angel of Darkness Delayed". IGN. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  33. Wainwright, Lauren (4 November 2011). "The Redemption of Lara Croft (page 2)". IGN. Retrieved 26 June 2013.
  34. IGNPS2 (18 June 2003). "Lara Goes Gold, Again". IGN. Retrieved 26 June 2013.
  35. "Lara Croft delay hits Eidos". BBC News. 27 June 2003. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
  36. "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness for PC Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Metacritic.com. Retrieved 1 August 2011.
  37. "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness for PlayStation 2 Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Metacritic.com. Retrieved 1 August 2011.
  38. Reed, Kristan (25 June 2003). "Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness Review • Reviews • PlayStation 2 •". Eurogamer.net. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  39. "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness". Game Informer (124): 90. August 2003.
  40. White, A. A. (1 July 2003). "Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness Review". Game Revolution. Retrieved 1 February 2014.
  41. "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness PC Review". GameSpot. 1 July 2003. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  42. Perry, Douglas C. (10 June 2003). "Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness Review - PC Review at IGN". IGN. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  43. Perry, Douglas C. (24 June 2003). "Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness - PlayStation 2 Review at IGN". IGN. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  44. "Official UK game sales chart". GameSpot. 11 September 2003. Retrieved 19 December 2013.
  45. "ELSPA Sales Awards: Platinum". Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association. Archived from the original on 15 May 2009.
  46. Caoili, Eric (26 November 2008). "ELSPA: Wii Fit, Mario Kart Reach Diamond Status In UK". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 18 September 2017.
  47. "Corporate Strategy Meeting" (PDF). Square Enix. 22 April 2009. p. 15. Retrieved 3 July 2012.
  48. "Top 10 Worst Sequels". GameTrailers. 13 December 2010. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
  49. Susman, Gary (29 July 2003). "Blame Game". EW.com. Retrieved 6 July 2012.
  50. Marshall, Rick (9 March 2013). "History of Tomb Raider: Blowing the dust off 17 years of Lara Croft". Digital Trends. Retrieved 11 November 2013.
  51. Fox, Fennec (15 July 2003). "Tomb Raider Co-Creator Steps Down". GamePro.com. Archived from the original on 23 January 2008. Retrieved 1 July 2009.
  52. The Complete Official Guide to Tomb Raider Legend. Piggyback Interactive. 1 May 2006. p. 179. ISBN 1-903511-81-X.
  53. "Lara leaves UK". BBC News. 31 July 2003. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
  54. Staff (November 2003). "The Next Tomb Raider". PlayStation Magazine. US Imagine Publishing (77): 57–60.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.