You can say “show map” to pinpoint your location or name a weapon to equip it. More interestingly, the Definitive Edition employs voice and gesture control on Xbox One and PS4 (if you have the camera add-on). It still isn’t worth much of anyone’s time. The rest of it is either superfluous weapon attachments or multiplayer maps and items, and sadly the multiplayer hasn’t magically gotten better over the course of the past year.
The only significant single-player DLC is a single extra secret tomb, those little self-contained tributes to Tomb Raider’s puzzle-driven heritage.
The Definitive Edition comes with all the DLC - though this isn’t as significant and addition as you might hope. (Assuming you haven’t already played on the great-looking PC version, that is.) The question for you, then, will be whether you fancy playing through it again and marvelling at a 1080p version of its stunning setting and resilient, likable heroine. It’s still an excellent cinematic action game, up with Uncharted at the peak of the genre. Realistic mud and sweat is not the next-gen revolution that gaming has been waiting for - but happily Tomb Raider doesn’t need extra special effects to make it worth playing.
