- Publisher: SCEA
- Release Date: Nov 3, 2009
- Also On: PlayStation 2, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 57 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 27 out of 57
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Mixed: 22 out of 57
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Negative: 8 out of 57
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Mar 19, 2013The Game wasn't even close to what it was before! Naughty Dog were not involved in the making of this game, so the replacement developers for this game had absolutely no idea what they were doing. They could have left the series on a high note but this is everything wrong wih jak and daxter all together. Awful, Awful, Awful game
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Nov 19, 2013
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Jan 6, 2015This game has nearly NOTHING to do with the previous games in the series. Who's idea was it to have half the game set in airships!?! In previous games you spend time in awesome and big landscapes kicking butt with awesome guns but this game is set in a terribly made landscape. You can fly through most of it! The game wasn't even made by the original creators: Naughty Dog. This is not worth buying.
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Sep 12, 2020
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Jul 31, 2022This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
Awards & Rankings
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33
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14
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#14 Most Discussed PSP Game of 2009
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12
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#12 Most Shared PSP Game of 2009
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Despite the moments that Lost Frontier falters, most of the game is a solid sequel that lives up to the Jak legacy. The platforming is a nice homage to the existing Jak games, and the flight combat builds a new element that feels both refreshing and familiar.
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Despite its few issues, The Lost Frontier is yet another gratifying Jak and Daxter game that feels right at home on the PSP. While we could have done without the Dark Daxter moments in the game, flying the unfriendly skies and exploring the impressive Lost Frontier is more than enough reason to pick this one up right away.
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As you might expect from a new developer’s take on a series with such history, The Lost Frontier doesn’t feel essential. If you miss this game, you’re not going to be missing any major plot movements or character development in the Jak universe (and don’t even get me started on the snoozer of a bad guy). But if you’ve been jonesing for the gameplay that made you fall in love with the series in the first place, The Lost Frontier more or less delivers.