Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation
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Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation is the fourth video game in the Tomb Raider series. It was developed
| Tomb Raider IV | ||
| ||
| The Last Revelation | ||
| Release Date | 1999 | |
| Platforms | PC, Mac, PlayStation and Dreamcast | |
| Number of Levels | 35 | |
| Secrets | 70 | |
| Developer | Core Design | |
| Publisher | Eidos Interactive | |
| Rating | ESRB: Teen | |
| Game Chronology: | ||
| Lost Artifact | Tomb Raider IV | Tomb Raider Chronicles |
| detailed Walkthrough | ||
by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive. It was released on PC, PlayStation and eventually to the Sega Dreamcast with exclusive graphical and sound enhancements.[1]
Contents |
Storyline
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Added by Donovan-j-charlie
Added by Daniel MacgregorGameplay
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Features
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Added by Donovan-j-charlieThe game features many new moves. Lara can now grab hold of ropes dangling from the ceiling and swing from them. These can be used to cross large gaps. She can climb up and down ropes and poles also. She can now shimmy around corners unlike previous titles.
Lara herself in this instalment has a smoother, more refined appearance prior to the previous instalments. This is due to moving and flexible joints between meshes, creating a more realistic approach to the heroine.
In this game, Lara has the ability to return to previous levels, with some levels taking place in a non-linear order. She also has the option of taking different routes through some of the levels, each with their own set of challenges.
Instead of the previously used "item ring", the inventory screen places the items into a "line." There is also a compass in the lower left hand corner of the inventory screen, but it is only important to activate cheats or to help solve a puzzle in the Citadel level.
Also, when in the inventory, some items will have the word "combine" in its menu. Selecting it will cause a second item line to appear. The player must then select an item to combine it with to form a new item.
A new weapon, the revolver, can be used in this game. Though it does not appear until late in the game, it is very powerful and effective at stopping enemies. When combined with the laser sight, which lights a red dot at the point where the bullet will strike, the player can use it to shoot specific small targets. The player can also attach the laser sight to the crossbow.
Characters
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Lara Croft - Lara, hired by an unknown employer (Von Croy), searches for the Tomb of Set in Egypt.
Werner Von Croy - Lara's former mentor who becomes possessed by Set.
Set - The evil Egyptian god who Lara unwittingly releases when removing the Amulet of Horus.
Jean Yves - An archaeological friend of Lara. He helps Lara by giving her valuable information.
Ahmed - A guide hired by Von Croy to lead Lara into Set's tomb and betray her.
Azizas - A sergeant in the SAS who assists Lara in getting into the Citadel in Cairo.
Saida - A soldier in the SAS who killed by a creature from Set's army of darkness.
Horus - The Egyptian god of light who defeated Set and imprisoned him in a tomb.
Semerkhet - Horus' high priest during the time of plagues.
Levels
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Added by Amanda Young- 1 - Angkor Wat
- 2 - Race for the Iris

Added by Amanda Young
King's Valley:
- 3 - The Tomb Of Seth
- 4 - Burial Chambers
- 5 - Valley Of The Kings
- 6 - KV5

Added by Amanda Young- 7 - Temple Of Karnak
- 8 - The Great Hypostyle Hall
- 9 - Sacred Lake
- 10 - Tomb Of Semerkhet
- 11 - Guardian of Semerkhet
- 12 - Desert Railroad

Added by Amanda Young- 13 - Alexandria
- 14 - Coastal Ruins
- 15 - Catacombs
- 16 - Temple Of Poseidon
- 17 - The Lost Library
- 18 - Hall Of Demetrius
- 19 - Pharos, Temple Of Isis
- 20 - Cleopatra's Palaces

Added by Amanda Young- 21 - City Of The Dead
- 22 - Chambers Of Tulun
- 23 - Citadel Gate
- 24 - Trenches
- 25 - Street Bazaar
- 26 - Citadel

Added by Amanda Young- 27 - The Sphinx Complex
- 28 - Underneath The Sphinx
- 29 - Menkaure's Pyramid
- 30 - Inside Menkaure's Pyramid
- 31 - The Mastabas
- 32 - The Great Pyramid
- 33 - Khufu's Queens Pyramids
- 34 - Inside The Great Pyramid
- 35 - Temple Of Horus
Sega Dreamcast Exclusive Content
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The Sega Dreamcast version of Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation included a remix of the main theme by Paul 
Added by Tinnos Level editor
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- Main article: Tomb Raider Level Editor
In 2000, Core Design released their level editor for Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation, as part of the PC CD version of Tomb Raider Chronicles. This is the only release so far of in-house design tools for any of the Tomb Raider series.
Beta version
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Several levels included in the final version of the game underwent changes as development proceeded. The most noticeable change was to The Lost Library which was used as a demo. Although the main room remained, the layout of the rest of the level was drastically changed. Other possible beta levels are included with the Tomb Raider Level Editor.
The Times Exclusive
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The Times, in association with Core Design, designed a one-off special level to celebrate the finding of Tutankhamen's Tomb.[2]
Added by BlackpillVoice actress
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Jonell Elliott replaced Judith Gibbins as the voice of Lara Croft. She would voice Lara over the next two instalments before Keeley Hawes took over in Tomb Raider: Legend. Judith Gibbins voiced Lara in both Tomb Raider II & III.
Gallery
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References
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- ↑ Sega and Eidos Interactive Partner to Bring `Tomb Raider: the Last Revelation' to Sega Dreamcast; Lara Croft Comes to a New Videogame Console, Sega Dreamcast | Business Wire | Find Articles at BNET.com
- ↑ Tomb Raider The Times Exclusive Walkthrough and Game Guide. TombRaiderChronicles.com. Retrieved on 2008-06-29.
External links
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This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Lara Croft Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0 (Unported).
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