Congratulations on Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft! Netflix’s animated adaptation of the iconic video game series has managed to appease the streaming service gods and could return for a second season (not that I’m extremely bitter about the cancellation of Kaos or anything else) at a generational point. not specified.
The debut season of Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft premiered on Netflix earlier this year, so I wasn’t able to watch it in its entirety because I immediately objected to my subscription after the whole Kaos incident (not that I still is extremely bitter). around 1899 or the rest). On the other hand, a lot of audiences seem to like it despite the lackluster reviews, and most importantly, of course. monitor That, Netflix can now do it all once again with a season 2.
Netflix announced a second season for Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft, a fate that unfortunately I no longer like Kaos or 1899 (not that I’m still extremely bitter about Gleam or anything else), in a message shared online social. media. “Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft will return for SEASON 2!” he shouted in different capital letters. “Lara will officially join forces with the one and only Sam Nishimura for an all-new adventure.”
That means that when Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft returns (not that he’s still extremely bitter about The Santa Clarita Nutrition or anything else), he’ll eventually have his best friend by his side in the future. Nature was especially absent in season 1. Sam, of course, appeared in Crystal Dynamics’ 2013 Tomb Raider reboot and quickly disappeared from the following series, even though he appeared in a prequel comic.
Netflix hasn’t provided any clues as to when the second season of Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft, starring Sam, might begin, but this month we’re here, let’s take some quiet time to remember beloved departed characters like Kaos, 1899, Gleam, The Santa Clarita Project and that thing about dead kid detectives, whatever they call you.
Chatting to Eurogamer earlier today, Tomb Raider 2013 editor Rhianna Pratchett applauded the TV series’ determination to address Lara’s PTSD in its early stories, noting that “it was an area we weren’t allowed to explore.” in games,” despite a narrative workforce lacking the ability to take action.
