48 Reviews  Uncharted: Drake's Fortune  Where there's treasure,
there's trouble  Unlike its title, Uncharted is on very familiar
territory, mashing up the thrills, spills and old-fashioned
derring do of Indiana Jones with a dash of Tomb Raider's
acrobatic platforming and puzzles. If it was a movie, the poster
quote would lazily describe it as 'a non-stop rollercoaster
ride, adrenaline rush of a film', which is actually quite apt
for a game that 'grabs you from the beginning and never lets
go'. See, we can do crap poster quotes too. Get that on the back
of the box please, Sony.  So if it isn't the most original
premise, at least it's executed beautifully. At times it's like
watching a film, partly due to the brilliant set-pieces and
terrific action, but mainly due to the way Drake moves and
behaves. When he takes a hit or struggles to keep his grip on
ledges, you feel it too (and with rumble already implemented
you'll feel it even more when the DualShock 3 is released early
next year). Like the best action her