Users of PCs are out of luck because another game from the stellar portfolio of PlayStation titles The Last of Us Part I which made its debut on a new platform did not receive the appropriate amount of attention from the development company that was responsible for porting the game. Without mincing words, a well-known journalist and commentator on the business brought up the embarrassing situation. The statement that should be sent to the community is unmistakable.
Greg Miller is a journalist who specializes in writing about video games. Over the years, he has also hosted events for the industry, and now we can follow the impacts of his work by listening to podcasts produced by KindaFunny. Naughty Dog has assured us that it is working on patches and will try to deliver more significant patches in the near future. The problematic state of The Last of Us Part I on PC is a situation that electrifies not only players and many commentators who are watching the actions of Naughty Dog.
The editor came to the conclusion that the best course of action for PC gamers would be to part with their hardware and invest in a console instead. Customers still have the opportunity to learn from their errors and cease acting like “traitors.” It is possible that his pointed statement will soon be widely echoed by observers. While it does have a tone that is slightly mocking, it does take the responsibility away from the people who created the new version, who essentially did not complete their mission. In the instance of Sackboy: The Great Adventure, we saw a situation that was very analogous to this one as well.
The Last of Us Part I giving you problems on PC?
Good.
You deserve them, you traitor. pic.twitter.com/ojga38SO5v
— Greg Miller (@GameOverGreggy) March 29, 2023
Miller emphasizes that even the most powerful graphics card will not assist in obtaining a decent enough experience, as the version on PlayStation consoles is of much better quality. Although his remarks are correct, they should be addressed to the developers handling the situation rather than the PC community