A true masterpiece one of the best game in my life and the best action adventure game i've ever played also the best game of the franchise follown by uncharted 2

Masterpiece, better game of the franchise, great story and gameplay, my sadness is din’t exist the 5

Having 100% completed and platinumed both Uncharted 1 and Uncharted 2, I came into Uncharted 4 with incredibly high expectations. Unfortunately, it fell short of the bar set by those early entries.​ Mechanically, the gameplay is a major disappointment. Enemies are bullet sponges that swallow half a magazine before dropping, and the AI routinely spawns behind you in areas you literally just cleared. The enemy grenade spam is excessive allowing players to throw grenades back a feature that would have greatly improved the realism and flow of combat is sorely missing here. Additionally, the constant mud-sliding feels repetitive and cheapens the platforming. On the positive side, the grappling hook is an excellent addition that Indiana Jones fans will love, and the driving physics are surprisingly stellar for a non-racing game. The way tire traction dynamically changes between stone and mud is impressive.​ However, the game suffers from severe hand-holding. I constantly felt like I was being led by the hand by whichever NPC accompanied me, stripping away any sense of organic discovery. The climbing and environmental hazards are completely predictable. When a wooden plank snaps for the twentieth time, or a bridge collapses the second you drive onto it, it stops being thrilling and just becomes tedious. I rarely felt rewarded for my actions instead, it felt like watching a movie and yawning through the quiet climbing segments. There were only one or two genuine "holy ****" moments in the entire playthrough.​Where this game truly shines is its world design and technical execution. The story is quite good, but the visuals are spectacular. The larger, semi-open levels that let you explore via vehicle give you a welcome sense of freedom. The landscapes are so stunning that I constantly stopped to use the photo mode—a feature I normally ignore. From the physical shadow maps on individual blades of grass to the contextual animations—like Nathan entering the car differently from every angle, or seamlessly snatching a falling enemy's weapon mid-fight—the attention to detail is highly satisfying.​Ultimately, Uncharted 4 is a great game for the casual weekend couch player who wants to relax, enjoy a story, and look at beautiful views. But for a series veteran looking for a rewarding, surprising gameplay loop, it's a beautifully wrapped disappointment.