Nate, his father figure/seaplane pilot Sully, and plucky love interest Elena ably filled the gap when there weren't any good Tomb Raider games. Underneath the shirt, of course, was a rollicking action adventure, the sort of thing where most problems can be solved with a gun or, failing that, an explosion.
Playing Uncharted 4 means you get to meet Nathan Drake at his most interesting. To be honest, most of what I remember was that weird amount of focus on the shirt. There was also a lot of talk about his shirt: how it got wet if you went in water, and then dried off, and would become visibly more torn and weathered as he went through his adventure.
I remember there being a lot of excitement about how, if you walked into some set dressing, the square-jawed handsome McMan Nate Drake would put his arm up as if leaning on or pushing past it. I myself have been onboard the Uncharted train (the same one hanging off the side of a cliff, through which you must climb whilst avoiding gunfire and falling cargo) from the word go. The long answer is, "Yeeeeeeeeeees - probably". So, is it worth starting with Uncharted 4? The short answer is, "Yes". Naturally, if you haven't played any of these PlayStation exclusives until now, you're missing three entire games worth of story context.
This puts us PC lot in a bit of a pickle. In fact, the only way to play them on PC right this second is to buy an expensive PlayStation Plus Premium subscription and stream them via the cloud as part of the Nathan Drake Collection - a far from ideal solution. Uncharteds 1-3, on the other hand, are nowhere to be seen. The bundle comprises Uncharted 4: A Thief's End and The Lost Legacy, a standalone Uncharted adventure featuring ladythieves Chloe Frazer and Nadine Ross (they are thieves who are ladies, they don't steal women).
It is also, err, a collection of the last games in the series. This week, the Uncharted: Legacy Of Thieves Collection came to PC, marking the first time Nathan Drake's Tombraider-but-a-bro adventures have arrived on our fair platform.
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