Tomb Raider as a series is one that continues to confound me to some degree with what it does because it feels like it's capable of being so much more. Phillip Sevy does a lot of fun things with it when it comes to layouts and some of the overall presentations of movement and action, but the story side still simply feels weak. This one starts off decently enough since it's bringing us back to Sam, or at least the physical existence of Sam and whatever it is that has a hold on her, and there's the possibility of the larger story taking shape a bit more. But I keep wondering whether this is a book that really needs a larger scope and instead should just be focusing on smaller and more personal stories and adventures. Read Full Review