The Last of Us Videogame Review- by thegqlife

What doesn't kill us will make us

stronger confirmed!!!

Okay listen up! This is why I haven't married yet.  

Not because I can't commit or any another

jazz! I am not married because I haven't 

meet a woman yet that I think I could thrive 

with in a end of the world scenario.

There I said it, at some point things 

could go down all bad and in turn all 

of society burns and chaos is America's 

new favorite past time. I've always 

wanted a woman who would look at a

zombie outbreak or a pending end of 

days and find the glass still half

full anyway. Until I find that one woman 

that can make lemonade out of doomsday lemons.

I guess I have the Last of Us video game

created for and only on the Playstation 3 

by NAUGHTY DOG.

The Last of Us grips you in it's first 34 

seconds that you watch the Joel embark 

on his tragic yet stoic journey. As soon as 

you begin the game you don't feel like this

is a videogame. This is a razor sharp real 

world you are at it has a soul that it traded 

it's for a can of vienna saugase. This is life 

30 years after a fungal virus  transfers

 from insects to humans. The lead 

character Joel is now tough and  has a jaw bone that 

might give "The Wolverine" a run for 

his money. Since the viral outbreak 

the entire world  is now basically 

lawless and resources are little to zilch. 

To top to it all of the virus has filled the 

areas outside of the remaining 

government quarantine zones with 

three type  of versions of virus infected 

humans: runners, clickers, and bloaters.

They all represent a different type threat 

and on the higher difficulties settings 

their ferocity is even more apparent.

The swallows of monsters of the infected 

that you encounter are nothing compared

to human beings themselves. At least the

infected are mindless men and women who

can't control themselves. It's mankind 

current state that is the real morbid horror 

of this game. Things have been jacked up

for over 30 years and people are acting 

out accordingly.  Seeing how people

have adjusted is fascinating and not all

at surprising seeing how people act

when their cable television goes out

for a night.

The Last of Us shows us what happens

when games play like a movie but gives you

choices about how you play it. It also

gives me the theory confirmed that the more

distress placed on humans the stronger we

become, so much so the infected in this

game would be afraid of humans if they

knew better.