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Not every legend deserves the pedestal.

Tomb Raider’s “The Trap: Path of the Tiger” arc is a sharp reminder that meeting your heroes can be dangerous. Lara’s disillusionment hits hard, while Tsang’s introduction shines—smart, capable, and clearly destined to become a powerful ally when defeating Lord Vymes.

Past is prologue—and sometimes backup.

Pieces of Zero nails time travel without knots or gimmicks, letting Lara bounce through eras with purpose. Best twist? Old enemies evolving into uneasy allies. It’s classic Tomb Raider growth wrapped in smart sci-fi flair.

Nine lives, one Lara.

Year of the Cat is pulpy Tomb Raider fun—ancient curses, sharp banter, and Lara Croft in full globe-trotting mode. It leans into classic adventure vibes with claws-out danger and breezy pacing. A fast, satisfying raid.

Even legends aren’t bulletproof to heartbreak.

Without Limit feels refreshingly human, letting Lara grieve a lost love. It’s powerful seeing the world’s bravest adventurer stumble through complex emotions, proving courage doesn’t make love—or loss—any easier.

Every expedition has a cost.

Jungle of Honduras delivers payoff long teased, finally revealing what went down between Lara and Chase in Monaco. Chase’s arc hits hard—flawed, brave, and ultimately defined by a meaningful sacrifice that gives the adventure real emotional weight.

A softer Lara, even if the adventure stumbles.

Tomb Raider’s Shangri-La arc falls a bit flat on thrills, but it shines in character. It reveals a more caring, sensitive Lara Croft—an emotional depth rarely explored in these comics at the time.