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Uncharted: The Fourth Labyrinth Paperback – October 4, 2011

4 out of 5 stars 63 customer reviews

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Product Details

  • Paperback: 336 pages
  • Publisher: Del Rey; Original edition (October 4, 2011)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0345522176
  • ISBN-13: 978-0345522177
  • Product Dimensions: 5.5 x 0.7 x 8.2 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 9.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (63 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #53,006 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

Customer Reviews

Top Customer Reviews

By DDC VINE VOICE on September 3, 2011
Format: Paperback Vine Customer Review of Free Product ( What's this? )
This is the first book from the Uncharted IP. In the interests of full disclosure, I guess I should say that I'm a big fans of the first two games and I have pre-ordered the third.

Fans of the games really should check out The Fourth Labyrinth. Without spoiling the story, Drake and Sully embark on a worldwide adventure with Sully's "niece." In this respect, the book sticks pretty close to the format of the games: Drake, Sully, treasure, and a girl. The pacing, however, is a lot different from the games. While the games are fairly combat heavy, this book focuses a bit more on the exploration and cloak & dagger aspects to the adventure. This really isn't a bad thing, because it provides a lot of insight into how Drake thinks and operates; insight that simply isn't available in the games. Drake's relationship with his own family is briefly explored (and I mean brief) and his relationship with Sully is really explored. The combat does pick up a bit towards the end. Overall, the book is a real page turner and a quick and fun read.

Even better, since the author worked closely with Naughty Dog and Amy Hennig, this story (I think) can be considered part of the Uncharted canon. Of course, that's probably another reason to pick it up.

So, why not five stars? First, this book isn't likely to interest anyone not already drawn into the series. For example, Drake's physical appearance is actually never described in the book. For those of us that have spent numerous hours guiding him through the games, this is no big deal. But, if I just picked up the book without the benefit of the games, my only clue to his appearance would be the cover art (which is not great). Second (and more frustrating for fans of the series), this book does nothing really to advance the IP.
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Format: Paperback Vine Customer Review of Free Product ( What's this? )
In order to get enjoyment out of this you really need to be a fan of the game. There really isn't any character development at all. Having played the games I know the character and like the setting, so in turn I did enjoy this story. I guess I can't say you wont enjoy it if you have not played the game, but it will just be mediocre to you in my opinion at least.

For fans of the series your treated to a nice little story that doesn't really affect the games at all and can be read at any time. It kind of sort of reminds me of National Treasure and the like.

The pacing felt correct and the characters were likable, but again, I like the series, what you get out of it could be different if you haven't played the games because you haven't built up a liking towards them.

In the end if your a fan, pick it up, you will be satisfied. If your not, I think the overall story would be fine for you if you like things like National Treasure, just don't expect to be blown away.
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Format: Paperback Vine Customer Review of Free Product ( What's this? )
I really enjoyed Uncharted: Drake's Fortune and Uncharted 2: Among Thieves. They're like unlicensed Indiana Jones games with astonishing graphics and adventure gameplay, but compelling characters. The storylines in the games were never particularly deep, but Drake and Sully still feel like familiar old friends.

I don't usually read novels based on/inspired by video games, but I enjoyed the Uncharted games enough that I thought I'd give this one a shot. It contains a lot of historical references and depth of story, something very much needed in a purely text-based novel (as opposed to graphic). The story sees you traveling to various places around the world, alternately pursued by a wealthy megalomaniac and shadowy figures.

I would definitely read another book by this author, and this was a great way for me to get my Nathan Drake fix until Uncharted 3 comes out!
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Format: Paperback Verified Purchase
I love the three "Uncharted" games. I think they offer some of the best things video games can provide: not only do they have a compelling, fascinating, and exciting narrative, their characters are also incredibly believable, their actions and motivations consistent and human and they drive the story forward more than the plot. The games, effortlessly balancing platformers, combatives, and cinematics, also feature sharp writing, incredible visuals, clever puzzels and obstacles, and such a tight control that your adrenaline doesn't let up until the last level.

It was only a matter of time before the novelizations would come out. The premise in this one is fun and interesting enough, especially as the red herring for a pulpy novel like this. What makes no sense is why Naughty Dog and Sony decided to hire Christopher Golden as the author. With tie-ins, you have to approach the story with a grain of salt: sure, you can have fun and get more adventures with some of your favorite characters. This book, however, misses completely all the joy from that series. Drake and Sully don't feel or sound like Drake and Sully. It's difficult to even picture the performances of Nolan North and Richard McGonagal. Golden also has a strange inability to write action sequences -- in fact, he often glosses over a lot of them, ending the chapter at a cliffhanger and starting the next one with "Later...". He has no sense of the environment or sets of his sequences and for the most part, keeps the characters sitting still, hardly moving except to gesture. He feels the need to explain every little detail, gesture, reference, or joke. So it's an action/adventure narrative that's frequently boring.
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