No sooner you get introduced to Jessie at the end of Day 2, you play with him as your companion only to get his head blown off at the end of Day 3. The story doesn't do justice for the other casts particularly Jessie, Manny, Mel and Tommy. Moving away from Joel to other detrimental aspects of the game. The epilogue is decent enough to pay some dividends to Joe Miller but overall, there is little to no closure to be found here. But we know very well it is done in order to fabricate that cheap, unprecedented shock value.Д®ven more, it was almost unbelievable for players to see Abby kill JoelВ after having been forced to play as herВ minutes earlier -time which could have been better spent giving players final moments in Joel's shoes.

It sets up the rest events and is, again, believable in terms of setting. With a clear conscious, nobody cannot possibly state otherwise for the franchise's beloved character. But just because it may have been unrealistic or inconvenient with respect to this aesthetic setting, doesn't necessarily mean this sequel should not have attempted to provide players with more finality when Naughty Dog made the decision to kill Joel by pummeling him with a golf bat.

Granted, most characters don't meet a satisfying ending in a post-apocalyptic society dominated by zombies and vicious factions. There is a good way to send off a character then there is this -plain pathetic, low quality, dishonorable death. The entire graphicness of the scene felt unnecessary, almost too painful to watch. She was literally inches away from him вЃ -helpless, powerless. Honestly, it felt like rubbing salt in the wound that Ellie had to witness Joel die in front of her. Joel became a father figure to her, so losing him was the equivalent of losing a parent all over again. She has already lost most of the people in her life, including her parents. Furthermore, a death like that isn't fair to Ellie.

Tommy the last of us