Tomb Raider Chronicles

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Westlake Interactive have hinted that it's Macintosh version of Eidos Interactives Tomb Raider Chronicles will support Creative's EAX four-point, 3D positional surround sound audio environment. Creative have announced that it's industry-leading PCI based Sound Blaster Live audio card is now shipping for the Macintosh platform delivering enhanced audio for many of Westlake upcoming titles, including Lara Croft's Chronicles and Unreal Tournament.

Last Updated: Mar 23, 2001

Westlake Interactive, the software company pressing ahead with Eidos Interactives Tomb Raider Chronicles conversion for the Mac platform, have promoted their latest project to First Playable status, the company told tombraiderchronicles.com this morning. While various elements such and sound or music may not be fully functional, the core engine has now been compiled and is playable. Westlake announced they would convert the PC/PS Lara Croft adventure last year, following previous successful Tomb Raider conversions including The Last Revelation and Tomb Raider 3.

Last Updated: Feb 20, 2001

Budding Tomb Raider level designers will glean with excitement at the news that John Jones of Croft's Gate, an affiliate of the GameSpy Network, have released the first unofficial Texture Editor for Chronicles Level Editor users. The Texture Editor enables the porting of bitmaps into the application which are then converted to tiled images and applied, via the Chronicles Level Editor, to the rooms.

Last Updated: Jan 5, 2001

The Tomb Raider level editor allows you to create and play your own Tomb Raider adventures from scratch. Whether you're a novice or a seasoned programmer, the editor software will have you building Tomb Raider-esque levels in no time. Learn the basics of layouts, placing objects, and more in the tutorial level, then put your skills to the test and create your own world for Lara to interact with. The Chronicles level editor with be as functional as the software CORE currently build their levels with, meaning the only limits to spectacular new worlds and exciting new missions is imagination.

Last Updated: Nov 17, 2000

Bet you thought Lara was done for in The Last Revelation. The Temple of Horus came crashing down, and poor Lara disappeared from view, apparently buried alive. The intrepid and daring adventuress had finally met her match, perishing - somewhat fittingly - in a tomb of her own making. Right? Well, maybe. One of the rules of soap operas and comic books is, They're not dead until you've seen the body. And though we've certainly seen a lot of her over the years, the story may not be over yet. Tomb Raider: Chronicles will give Lara aficionados one last fling with the heroine while filling in some gaps--and answering some other questions players have had about her past.

Last Updated: Oct 14, 2000