Games like Tomb Raider

There are very few puzzles unfortunately, i think in the 20 hours that i played so far i only encountered 1.

Wouldn't recommend it. They are both 3rd person action adventures, yes. But besides main protagonist being female, that's where the similarities end.

i literally just finished 100%'ing it only a few days ago. i love the tomb raider reboot series, played, beat and/or completed all three. i guess it's worth mentioning that i used a controller for both. while i'd be hard-pressed to think of a game exactly like tomb raider, horizon zero dawn does tick a lot of the boxes. it feels very similar due to the main use of a bow, 3rd person camera and sneak / sneak kills. while tomb raider has only human enemies with increasingly difficult weapons / styles, hzd has that but also machine enemies. the machines vary from wolf-sized all the way to giant t-rex-looking motherfuckers. basically there's a range of machine enemies that mimic real-world animals from present time, back to the dino age, mostly modern ones though. while hzd doesn't have any boss battles per se, the really big machines do scratch that itch, and they are absolutely so much fun to fight.. almost souls-like in a way how long some of these can take unless you know what you're doing and/or have really powerful gear. the map is similarly huge, with fast travel spots scattered everywhere - unlocked via campfires when you get close enough to one. unlike how tomb raider has individual areas with loading areas in between them, hzd is a completely open map. of course there are also collectibles - three types in the main game, and three types in the extra dlc part of the map.. though the ones in the dlc area have much fewer in total. for obvious reasons i don't wanna get into it much, but the story really shines in hzd. to sum up basically the intro area.. you were given to a tribe outcast to be raised because the elders are suspicious of your birth. shit happens and at the door to a locked off ancient bunker area, you find the image of someone who looks exactly like you, but with a different name, and that sets you on a journey to figure out who you (are your parents) actually are. that's really just the tip of the iceberg. wish i could gush about it here, but unfolding everything for yourself is always much more fun. to finally answer your question, no, there aren't really many puzzles. there are a few little ones in some ancient underground areas, but you aren't gonna be seeing any puzzle tags for this game. i love me some puzzlin', but i can't remember once thinking i wish hzd had more. it already has a lot of other high-quality things. i knew going in that "hzd is a really good game", and i really wasn't let down at any point.

tl:dr - i liked hzd

+1 for Enslaved Odyssey to the West

It's not heavy on puzzles, but the gameplay is kinda fun :), I enjoyed it.

-1 for it. The game has a nice story and very good facial expressions, but the gameplay is pretty doll and repetetive. I finish it just for the story.

Info: Probably its only my problem, have tried to play this game on several computers allready. On all of them was the movement buggy at some point of time (different levels). The game couldn't be continued to play. Te story is nice, but after a while of play get a gamebreaking bug.

I highly recommend using a rumble (vibration-enabled) controller when playing the game, as several scenes rely mainly on giving you haptic feedback rather than visual feedback.

Also Uncharted: Golden Abyss, for PS Vita.

Have they announced a new title for PS5? or you just saying for backwards compat?
I'm still stuck with only a PS3 myself so I haven't even got to play the PS4 titles yet.

You can try to play them via PS Now (https://www.playstation.com/en-us/ps-now/ps-now-games/)

I'd argue that Control does in fact have some platforming despite what you say and there's in fact some puzzle solving, as many times you need to figure out specific things to do in order to progress. There's some fair exploration in order to find secrets and collectibles, just like in Tomb Raider, and movement/combat is also quite similar between both games. Settings are quite clearly very different, but having played both, I do get pretty similar vibes from them.

Can configure Steam for hold on button feature on joystick\controller\mouse or keyboard button,so that then only press button 1 time and it will remain hold on,then move block with analogic stick or arrow,when finish single press button hold on configured ¯_(ツ)_/¯

His criteria for action adventure with puzzles etc works for DS. I would consider DS to be somewhat a cross between Zelda and Tomb Raider, but with much more intuitive puzzles than Zelda. I played the first game myself, but not the second one.

Oh and don't let my Steam hours fool you, I used to be a console gamer and never played a PC game til a few years ago, so some games I own due to bundles, but haven't played on Steam, but have played elsewhere. =)

=)

Well, the trailer was GODLIKE. I really can't want to see what will come.

It has a difficulty setting, so you can just play it on easy.

No. Dark Souls is difficult in an annoying way. Fallen Order is difficult in a satisfying way, meaning the game starts really hard but gets easier as you get better as a player and upgrade your character. People get this idea because the death system is the same as in Dark Souls, as in you die and need to go back to your place of death to recover your stuff. But that's really about it. I can't even begin to describe how different this very system is implemented in each game. It's all in the nuances. Besides, as oginer said, it has a difficulty setting that can be adjusted at any time without any loss (there aren't even achievements for completing the game in a certain difficulty).

It shares approach to level building (interconnected paths, opening shortcuts), but the fighting itself is very simple in JFO, nowhere near the depth and complexity of Dark Souls (I wish!… but no such luck). They tried to copy some of Sekiro's mechanics, but looks like ran out of time to do it well (which can be said a lot about this game — it is very unpolished, but still great). And I agree with OP, in a way it is very similar to TR. Didn't even think about it till now.

it has a souls-like feel, but i found fallen order to be much less 'frustratingly difficult' if you know what i mean.

Influence yes but it's nowhere near Dark Souls.

Sekiro is much closer to Dark Souls series than SW ever be.

Funny, I just finished "Remember Me" yesterday, and enjoyed it a lot. Possibly helpful comments:

-- Yes, it worked just fine with my PS4 controller under Big Picture (if you do not mind that the prompts are A-B-X-Y);
-- Indeed, some things are very "Tomb Raider-y" -- strong female protagonist, a good dose of climbing around to find your way, some light puzzles.
--- But, two big differences: game is quite linear (not a bad thing, but Tomb Raider seemed a lot more open to me), and combat is almost all "brawling" instead of shooting -- think the Batman Arkham games. Combat does NOT require frantic button pressing, but you will be pressing a lot of buttons (especially A-X-Y), hopefully this is ok with your wrist.

Long ago I've played Remember me on PC and I'm 99% sure that it worked fine with my "old but still rocking" xbox 360 gamepad. Good game by the way, only drawback is that is very lineal

elex is not that great, risen 1 and gothic 3 (even risen 3) are better

risen 3 would be somewhere close to tomb raider, lots of adventuring

Oh, I might be wrong, but it feels like it will better with a controller.