'Uncharted 4: A Thief's End' news: Gameplay footage shows game's beauty, new stealth features

Naughty Dog has released a gameplay video from "Uncharted 4: A Thief's End," showing Nathan, Sam and Sully travel around the Madagascar plains.

The gameplay footage is the byword of the developer's flair and proves that the upcoming game will look unbelievably stunning. The graphics are nothing short of amazing.

There's a sprawling milieu to explore in this "Uncharted 4" gameplay footage and the sheer size of Madagascar did not stop Naughty Dog from making sure everything is detailed.

Nathan Drake in "Uncharted 4: A Thief's End" Naughty Dog/Sony

As far as gameplay is concerned, the most notable bit is that "Uncharted 4" is exhibiting some stealth actions, which is something definitely new in the franchise altogether.

Nathan is even shown jumping over a decrepit tower, utilizing a grappling hook and treading shallow waters. Even "Quantum Break" developers are impressed with what Naughty Dog has come up with.

"Quantum Break" creative director Sam Lake felt the need to thank the folks behind "Uncharted 4," especially the game's creative co-director Neil Druckmann. On a copy of "Quantum Break," which is out today by the way, Lake wrote "Neil, Thank you for raising the bar [and] for inspiration."

"Uncharted 4: A Thief's End" has gone gold a couple of months prior to its official release. Talking about the game's ending, Druckmann told IGN that the conclusion of the title will invite debates.

"I think people will discuss the ending. If focus tests are anything to go by, there will be some arguments about the ending," the "Uncharted 4" creative co-director said.

"I'm excited. Indifference would be the worst thing. I would rather have people hate it than be indifferent to it. We'll see how they react," he continued.

Whether or not this hints that Nathan Drake will meet his doom by the end of "Uncharted 4" remains to be seen, but Druckmann is certainly confident about how things will come into place.

"Uncharted 4: A Thief's End" will be out on May 10.

News
How going to prison for a crime I didn’t commit changed my life – for the better
How going to prison for a crime I didn’t commit changed my life – for the better

In 2008, Wilson Femayi was wrongly convicted and sent to prison for a crime he didn’t commit. He had just graduated from Bible college. His arrest — the result of a personal vendetta — was a devastating moment. But even in that dark place, God was at work. Today, Wilson is the Executive Director of Prison Fellowship Zimbabwe, leading programmes that are restoring prisoners and reuniting families across the country.

Christians in Africa face worsening violence, report finds
Christians in Africa face worsening violence, report finds

A new report from International Christian Concern (ICC) has revealed a disturbing rise in violence against Christians across parts of Africa, with Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), and Kenya experiencing a surge in attacks, abductions, massacres and forced displacements.

Peace in turbulent times: 12 Bible verses to anchor your soul
Peace in turbulent times: 12 Bible verses to anchor your soul

It's easy to feel overwhelmed, helpless, or even afraid when the world seems to spin out of control. But as believers in Christ, we are not left to face these storms alone.

Nicaragua crackdown on Christianity deepens amid political power grab
Nicaragua crackdown on Christianity deepens amid political power grab

A new policy brief released by Open Doors has exposed as a systematic campaign of repression against Christian communities in Nicaragua.