---
product_id: 182149
title: "The Last of Us - PlayStation 3"
brand: "sie"
price: "₨615"
currency: LKR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.lk/products/182149-the-last-of-us-playstation-3
store_origin: LK
region: Sri Lanka
---

# PS3 exclusive survival-action Adaptive AI for dynamic gameplay Dynamic stealth with multiple strategies The Last of Us - PlayStation 3

**Brand:** sie
**Price:** ₨615
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Survive, strategize, and feel every heartbeat in the ultimate PS3 exclusive adventure 🎮

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** The Last of Us - PlayStation 3 by sie
- **How much does it cost?** ₨615 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.lk](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/182149-the-last-of-us-playstation-3)

## Best For

- sie enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sie brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Live Inventory System:** Manage scarce resources on the fly in a seamless, real-time inventory that keeps you in the heart of the action.
- • **Dynamic Stealth Mechanics:** Choose your approach with stealth strategies that open multiple paths and outcomes—master the art of survival your way.
- • **Adaptive AI That Reacts to You:** Experience enemies that learn and evolve based on your tactics, making every playthrough uniquely challenging.
- • **Genre-Defining Survival-Action:** Immerse yourself in a groundbreaking blend of survival and action that sets a new standard for storytelling in gaming.
- • **Character-Driven Emotional Journey:** Follow the gripping story of Joel and Ellie, where every choice deepens their bond in a haunting post-pandemic world.

## Overview

The Last of Us for PlayStation 3 is a critically acclaimed third-person survival-action game developed by Naughty Dog. It features a rich, character-driven narrative set in a brutal post-pandemic world, combining exploration, stealth, and combat with adaptive AI and dynamic stealth mechanics. Praised for its emotional depth and innovative gameplay, it remains a must-play exclusive that redefined the genre.

## Description

The Last of Us is a third-person Survival-Action game and PlayStation 3 exclusive featuring a unique character action driven storyline focused on the unlikely pairing of a young girl and a hardened scavenger in a post-apocalyptic gameworld. The game utilizes multiple gameplay mechanics, including "Dynamic Stealth," allowing differing possible strategies and techniques in conflicts, resulting in different possible outcomes. Additional game features include AI that adapts to choices and situations, a variety of enemies, a live inventory system, and beautiful graphics. Story 20 years after a pandemic has radically changed known civilization, infected humans run wild and survivors are killing each other for food, weapons - whatever they can get their hands on. Joel, a violent survivor, is hired to smuggle a 14 year-old girl, Ellie, out of an oppressive military quarantine zone, but what starts as a small job soon transforms into a brutal journey across the U.S. Gameplay The Last of Us is a third-person Survival-Action game that utilizes choices in gameplay action to develop the game storyline, as well as the relationship between the two main characters, Joel and Ellie. The game features a combination of combat, exploration, stealth and platforming game mechanics. Although Joel and Ellie are both residents of a post-apocalyptic world, they have had different experiences that affect the way they see the world around them, and feel about what they see and do. Joel had a life before the pandemic, while the world of the pandemic is all that Ellie has ever known. As part of Joel's job to smuggle Ellie out of the quarantine zone, players have to make choices in how they deal with enemies, which include, roving gangs of human scavengers not unlike themselves, military elements and infected civilians. Player also have opportunity to together interact with elements of the world around them, which helps to build the bond between Joel and Ellie. Resources in the game are scarce, making overwhelming use of firepower unlikely and unwise in conflicts, and resource gathering missions. In addition, most other residents of the ruined world that are encountered are just trying to survive - blurring the line between good guys and bad guys. Finally, game AI react differently depending on the specifics of the player's actions, making choice in gameplay a major consideration. Key Game Features Third-person oriented gameplay that blends survival and action elements into a genre-defining video game experience Character driven story about a population decimated by a modern plague, and the resulting ambiguity of good and evil A unique blend of exploration, platforming, stealth, and combat game mechanics "Dynamic Stealth," which allows for multiple strategies and techniques to use in situations, resulting in different possible outcomes AI (artificial intelligence) that adapts depending on the situation, player actions, and weapons/tactics used A live inventory system in which the game actions and dangers continue as players organize, combine, and select items Developed by Naughty Dog, creators of the best-selling Uncharted series

Review: What a Lot of Fun! - This is a lovely game, kind of an odd description for a 1st person shooter with all the panic I usually endure playing them. I say lovely because that's my overall impression after playing it several times. The story is touching, which again is odd, as storylines in video games seldom amount to anything more than an irrelevant matrix for the action. But the main characters here are likeable people that are easy to identify with. They each have their faults, but they still accept and depend on each other. The voice acting and the animation are well done adding a level of realism to the experience. The graphics and environments are superb from the city slums to the grandeur of the Colorado Rockies, where the scenery is almost as good as taking a vacation. When it's raining, I feel cold and wet. I can almost smell the pines. The winter hunting episode happens in crisp cold air where sitting still in the silence of a snow laden forest captures the real experience. I wanted to go live there. The first time through, it's sometimes all you can do to just stay alive, and often you don't, but one of the fun things about playing this game over and over is learning all sorts of ways to wreck havoc on the enemy, and what weapons to use in certain situations. At first, I would always try to win using the weapon with the most blasting power. But one of your options is to pick up empty bottles and throw them at enemies. You will never kill them with a bottle. You just bonk them on the head and they stand there dazed for a second or two. So what's the point? But the bottles can be extremely helpful, as you will eventually discover. Sometimes in the heat of battle, the young teenage girl you are protecting will pick up a bottle and knock an enemy in the head, often remarking something along the lines of, "I got this one," before she lets fly with an empty bottle. Then you can step in and finish the enemy off. There is one episode where Elle has nothing but a knife, and she must take out a homicidal maniac who is armed with a gun and machete, and he is unusually quick. It happens in a restaurant set ablaze at some abandoned resort. The guy was almost unbeatable, frustrating as heck, and taunting while he killed me over and over, until I learned to slow him down with a bottle to the head, and then move in and get one knife stab in him. Do that a few times, and eventually you can take him out. So some weapons that seem kind of useless can often be the best choice. This is certainly one of my favorites, maybe even my favorite game ever. But I suppose I have to find something to criticize. Well, the best I can do is to criticize the menu. You can play through the game once, and this will open up and allow you to replay interesting chapters, but until you learn what you can do in the menu and what you can't, you will probably wipe out the chapter option and have to replay the whole game again to get back to the chapter choices. I spent an inordinate amount of time learning what I shouldn't do with the menu. It just fails to act in an intuitive manner. You just have to try something and hope you don't wreck what you've worked to gain. I've got it figured out now, so I'm OK, but it should not have been as hard as it was.
Review: 24 Hours and 47 Minutes Later.... - Yep...24 hours and 47 minutes is exactly how long it took me to beat this game. I suppose my title would have been cooler if it were 28 Hours Later, because the story in this game is similar to the movie 28 Days Later in a few ways. From what I hear almost 25 hours is about 8 or 9 hours more than the average player finishes the game, and it's 3 times the amount of time that I've heard some people beating the game in. But I like to search. I like to look everywhere (if it won't get me killed). I get my release day price money's worth! This game rewards you greatly with much needed limited supplies and ammo for doing so. Extensive searching in this game also helps you find collectables that really mean nothing to the gameplay, unless you're going for all the trophies. And speaking of trophies, there are not a lot of those in this game. No easy unmissable trophies for simply completing chapters. Indeed most of the trophies are for finding the collectables and completing the game on various levels, and there are 4 associated with online play. But who cares about trophies? (Me.) On to the game.... The game is way up there on one of the best I've ever played. I was a big fan of Telltale's recent The Walking Dead which is very heavy on story and a bit lighter on action and player participation; The Last of Us adds the action and player participation by 100% to a similarly story-rich game. You play (mainly) as a 40ish year old Joel tasked with escorting 14 year old Elle across a country devastated by an infectious fungal disease that has turned humanity into 28 Days Later-like maniacs (runners) that over time mutate into fungus-faced monsters (clickers). But the runners and clickers are only half of your problem. The other half?....you guessed it: humanity. I'm not going to go into a lot more since my review is well beyond 28 Days Later than the release date, and there are already a ton of reviews here that you can look at for more detail if you're not already sold on this game. But I will say this: This is no run and gun game. In fact, sometimes you will wind up dead more often than not by firing a single bullet in some situations. Other times, if you don't use your firepower you will be equally dead. Some parts of this game will seem impossible until you find the right strategy only to realize it was one of the easiest parts in the game. The AI in this game both for and against you is incredible. You will get some much needed help in a few situations, but choose the wrong tactic and the AI will shoot you down...or bite your head off. I absolutely loved this game and all of the true emotion that it is filled with. I cried. I jumped out of my seat. I laughed. I cursed (loudly). I procrastinated due to anxiety when it was time to put the game in my PS3. The Last of Us may be the PS3's Last hoorah, but the experience of this game will Last with me forever. Add The Last of Us to your cart.

## Features

- Developed by Naughty Dog, creators of the best-selling Uncharted series
- Genre-defining experience that blends survival and action elements
- Character driven story about a population decimated by a modern plague
- Explore a brutal post-pandemic world

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007CM0K86 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #7,318 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #33 in PlayStation 3 Games |
| Compatible Video Game Console Models | Sony PlayStation 3, Sony PlayStation 3 Slim, Sony PlayStation 3 Super Slim |
| Computer Platform | PlayStation 3 |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (5,520) |
| Date First Available | February 14, 2012 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00711719981749, 20711719816724 |
| Item Weight | 2.82 ounces |
| Item model number | 98174 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Sony Computer Entertainment |
| Number of Players | Player 1 Network Players 2-8 |
| Product Dimensions | 0.6 x 5.4 x 6.8 inches; 2.82 ounces |
| Publication Date | June 14, 2013 |
| Rated | Mature |
| Release date | June 14, 2013 |
| Type of item | Video Game |
| UPC | 707003230945 711719981749 |

## Images

![The Last of Us - PlayStation 3 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/A1dXfW1yPNL.jpg)
![The Last of Us - PlayStation 3 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71awkWHQJ6L.jpg)
![The Last of Us - PlayStation 3 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61758dEZqcL.jpg)
![The Last of Us - PlayStation 3 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71WknknvvdL.jpg)
![The Last of Us - PlayStation 3 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61xAN0rfNtL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: why is it rated M**
A: Because of the misuse of improper footwear in a apocalyptic society gone awry. The amount of gangrene that the two players should have died from due to not taking the time to show proper footwear usage and choices is just appalling. The ESRB saw this and thought about how many kids could be influenced by this game and wear wrong shoes and die an early age so they slapped an M on it. Oh and the violence, blood and cursing as well attributed to the M.

**Q: is multilanguage? Spanish?**
A: It has four different languages, English, French, Spanish and Portuguese. You can change the text, subtitles and speech, and all of this can be found in the options. If you have any other question I am more then happy to help, I love this game and the story line.

**Q: Do it has scary zombies?**
A: No, but they are scary to beat when they outnumber you 4 to 1. That's what makes it fun!!

**Q: Is there any detailed information on what this game will be like and include for PS4?**
A: I don't really know how to answer your question other than it's an awesome zombie game with a great storyline.  I looked up the list of best PS3 games and "The Last of Us" was like number 5, 1 being the best and the list was like 50 games long if that tells you something.  Just buy it.  I don't buy into the whole buying the new game console or cell as soon as it comes out thing until I have to like when the iPhone 3g no longer could get internet cuz the IOS changed.  Plus with the PS4 I don't want to have to re buy all my games, I'll wait till they stop making games for PS3 and I run out of new to me games to play then at that time I'll buy a PS4 plus it will have come down in cost a lot by then as well.  So I can't really tell you anything about anything PS4 related other than unlike when the PS3 came out there was a version of the console where you could still play PS2 games on it, the PS4 doesn't have that and I think that's stupid and that they are just trying to get more money out of people.  But the other guy who answered said the game will be released on PS4 this year so if you are one of those people who just have to always have the newest thing out all the time then there you go.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What a Lot of Fun!
*by D***N on March 8, 2017*

This is a lovely game, kind of an odd description for a 1st person shooter with all the panic I usually endure playing them. I say lovely because that's my overall impression after playing it several times. The story is touching, which again is odd, as storylines in video games seldom amount to anything more than an irrelevant matrix for the action. But the main characters here are likeable people that are easy to identify with. They each have their faults, but they still accept and depend on each other. The voice acting and the animation are well done adding a level of realism to the experience. The graphics and environments are superb from the city slums to the grandeur of the Colorado Rockies, where the scenery is almost as good as taking a vacation. When it's raining, I feel cold and wet. I can almost smell the pines. The winter hunting episode happens in crisp cold air where sitting still in the silence of a snow laden forest captures the real experience. I wanted to go live there. The first time through, it's sometimes all you can do to just stay alive, and often you don't, but one of the fun things about playing this game over and over is learning all sorts of ways to wreck havoc on the enemy, and what weapons to use in certain situations. At first, I would always try to win using the weapon with the most blasting power. But one of your options is to pick up empty bottles and throw them at enemies. You will never kill them with a bottle. You just bonk them on the head and they stand there dazed for a second or two. So what's the point? But the bottles can be extremely helpful, as you will eventually discover. Sometimes in the heat of battle, the young teenage girl you are protecting will pick up a bottle and knock an enemy in the head, often remarking something along the lines of, "I got this one," before she lets fly with an empty bottle. Then you can step in and finish the enemy off. There is one episode where Elle has nothing but a knife, and she must take out a homicidal maniac who is armed with a gun and machete, and he is unusually quick. It happens in a restaurant set ablaze at some abandoned resort. The guy was almost unbeatable, frustrating as heck, and taunting while he killed me over and over, until I learned to slow him down with a bottle to the head, and then move in and get one knife stab in him. Do that a few times, and eventually you can take him out. So some weapons that seem kind of useless can often be the best choice. This is certainly one of my favorites, maybe even my favorite game ever. But I suppose I have to find something to criticize. Well, the best I can do is to criticize the menu. You can play through the game once, and this will open up and allow you to replay interesting chapters, but until you learn what you can do in the menu and what you can't, you will probably wipe out the chapter option and have to replay the whole game again to get back to the chapter choices. I spent an inordinate amount of time learning what I shouldn't do with the menu. It just fails to act in an intuitive manner. You just have to try something and hope you don't wreck what you've worked to gain. I've got it figured out now, so I'm OK, but it should not have been as hard as it was.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 24 Hours and 47 Minutes Later....
*by S***Y on July 23, 2013*

Yep...24 hours and 47 minutes is exactly how long it took me to beat this game. I suppose my title would have been cooler if it were 28 Hours Later, because the story in this game is similar to the movie 28 Days Later in a few ways. From what I hear almost 25 hours is about 8 or 9 hours more than the average player finishes the game, and it's 3 times the amount of time that I've heard some people beating the game in. But I like to search. I like to look everywhere (if it won't get me killed). I get my release day price money's worth! This game rewards you greatly with much needed limited supplies and ammo for doing so. Extensive searching in this game also helps you find collectables that really mean nothing to the gameplay, unless you're going for all the trophies. And speaking of trophies, there are not a lot of those in this game. No easy unmissable trophies for simply completing chapters. Indeed most of the trophies are for finding the collectables and completing the game on various levels, and there are 4 associated with online play. But who cares about trophies? (Me.) On to the game.... The game is way up there on one of the best I've ever played. I was a big fan of Telltale's recent The Walking Dead which is very heavy on story and a bit lighter on action and player participation; The Last of Us adds the action and player participation by 100% to a similarly story-rich game. You play (mainly) as a 40ish year old Joel tasked with escorting 14 year old Elle across a country devastated by an infectious fungal disease that has turned humanity into 28 Days Later-like maniacs (runners) that over time mutate into fungus-faced monsters (clickers). But the runners and clickers are only half of your problem. The other half?....you guessed it: humanity. I'm not going to go into a lot more since my review is well beyond 28 Days Later than the release date, and there are already a ton of reviews here that you can look at for more detail if you're not already sold on this game. But I will say this: This is no run and gun game. In fact, sometimes you will wind up dead more often than not by firing a single bullet in some situations. Other times, if you don't use your firepower you will be equally dead. Some parts of this game will seem impossible until you find the right strategy only to realize it was one of the easiest parts in the game. The AI in this game both for and against you is incredible. You will get some much needed help in a few situations, but choose the wrong tactic and the AI will shoot you down...or bite your head off. I absolutely loved this game and all of the true emotion that it is filled with. I cried. I jumped out of my seat. I laughed. I cursed (loudly). I procrastinated due to anxiety when it was time to put the game in my PS3. The Last of Us may be the PS3's Last hoorah, but the experience of this game will Last with me forever. Add The Last of Us to your cart.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Valid hype
*by D***E on June 18, 2013*

No intention to do an in-depth review. I just want to say that I finished The Last Of Us last night, took me 21 hours, and I thought it was every bit as good as 'they' say. I've never been a huge Naughty Dog fan, frankly I thought the Uncharted games were mildly enjoyable and the gross fanboy hyperbole about them made me roll my eyes pretty hard. But from the first time I saw TLOU over a year ago, it had my attention. I never really pored over the previews, so it was all very fresh to me. Somehow it never really occurred to me that this was going to be survival horror. In recent years I've thought of Dead Space as the last bastion of something even remotely approaching classic survival horror (though it gives you way too much ammo and health items to truly qualify) but now I must hand the championship belt to TLOU. Resident Evil was George Romero style survival horror. Silent Hill was Stephen King/David Lynch style. Dead Space was Ridley Scott/John Carpenter style. And now The Last of Us is Cormac McCarthy/Michael Crichton style survivor horror. It never allows you to amass enough resources to think you can handle absolutely anything that comes your way, yet it's never overly frustrating. It maintains the perfect level of tension. The crafting system forces you to choose between making more first aid kits or molotov cocktails (which are pretty damn handy.) The stealth game play, crouching and sneaking and taking down foes unawares is every bit as fun and satisfying as I thought it would be when I saw the E3 demo last year. The story and characters shine. Troy Baker has surpassed Nolan North in the Is There Any Game This Guy Is *Not* In? category, but he does a terrific job as Joel. One of the few things that I didn't like in the early trailers was that the voice actress who plays Ellie just sounds too B-level, too cartoony (sure enough when I looked her up on IMDB I quickly confirmed she does a lot of cartoon kids shows) but in the finished product she does an excellent job. There are a good number of characters in this game, and I can't think of a weak link in the bunch. The hordes of NPC enemies all seem to be voiced by the same three or four actors, and that can be a tad distracting after a while. By the end of the game I'm pretty sure I'd murdered Fred Tatasciore at least 50 times. The only criticism I can think of is that the load and save functions are kinda broken. When you turn on the PS3 and boot up the game to start a play session, you might want to have something to read or otherwise keep you occupied, because it takes forever. I'm not talking about the first time you play i.e. one-time system file install, I'm talking about any time you boot. And if you dare to so much as open the save/load menu, you have to sit and wait while it spends an eternity auto-saving, just in case. That's my one and only complaint. At first I thought maybe it was just me, even though I have a PS3 Slim 500GB that's less than two months old and have had no loading issues with any other games... but I've since confirmed with friends that it's the same for them. Personally I'm not interested in a sequel to this game, I think it's the perfect example of a game that should be allowed to simply stand by itself. But I'll keep a closer and less jaundiced eye on Naughty Dog from now on. UPDATE: Jan. 26, 2015 - I played through TLOU a few times when it came out, and then about six months ago I played it again when TLOU Remastered was released for PS4. A few days ago I felt like playing it again, and I got all obsessive and started watching Neil Druckmann interviews and reading various people's in-depth analyses. Two things I want to say- I totally agree that the A.I. in the game is clearly inferior to what was shown in the early demos, but I didn't notice that until it was pointed out. I've seen some videos of the A.I. performing some pretty bizarre broken behaviors, but I never saw any of them in any of my play throughs. It seems equally clear to me that the A.I. flaws are generally only apparent if you go out of your way to cause them, as opposed to simply playing the game in the spirit in which it was intended. The second thing I want to say is that I changed my mind about a sequel. I still think another game starring Joel and Ellie would be pointless, but I can totally see a new game with an older Ellie in the dominant role, with a new character (or characters) in tow. Based on what I've heard him say on the matter, it sounds like Druckmann is skeptical that there would be any need for a sequel, and part of me is proud that he agrees with my original 2013 assessment! But the 2015 me hopes he finds some good fertile sequel soil.

## Frequently Bought Together

- The Last of Us
- Red Dead Redemption Game of the Year
- Grand Theft Auto V - PlayStation 3

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.lk/products/182149-the-last-of-us-playstation-3](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/182149-the-last-of-us-playstation-3)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Sri Lanka*
*Store origin: LK*
*Last updated: 2026-09-05*