---
product_id: 1467942
title: "Uncharted 2: Among Thieves - Playstation 3"
price: "€ 3.45"
currency: EUR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.es/products/1467942-uncharted-2-among-thieves-playstation-3
store_origin: ES
region: Spain
---

# Seamless single & multiplayer modes Customizable maps & pooled unlock funds Dynamic vertical traversal gunplay Uncharted 2: Among Thieves - Playstation 3

**Price:** € 3.45
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Elevate your PS3 game nights with Uncharted 2’s epic adventure!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Uncharted 2: Among Thieves - Playstation 3
- **How much does it cost?** € 3.45 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.es](https://www.desertcart.es/products/1467942-uncharted-2-among-thieves-playstation-3)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Master Vertical Combat:** Experience fluid traversal gunplay that redefines 3rd-person shooting.
- • **Tailor Your Battlefield:** Customize maps and pool rewards to unlock exclusive upgrades.
- • **Versatile Gameplay Modes:** From intense solo campaigns to competitive & cooperative online battles.
- • **Hollywood-Level Storytelling:** Dive into award-winning cinematic narratives that blur game and movie lines.
- • **Stay Connected, Play Together:** Matchmake with friends without losing your squad vibe.

## Overview

Uncharted 2: Among Thieves for PlayStation 3 revolutionizes action gaming with its seamless blend of cinematic storytelling, innovative vertical traversal gunplay, and robust multiplayer modes. Featuring map customization and pooled unlockable content, it offers a deeply immersive experience that keeps you connected with friends while delivering Hollywood-quality thrills. A must-have for any PS3 enthusiast craving a next-level adventure.

## Description

Uncharted 2: Among Thieves

Review: More than a game, it's like playing a movie. - If you love Hollywood tomb raiding adventures with Jones, Croft, Gates, Pitt, and the guy from all the Mummy movies who's character name escapes me, you're bound to love the charismatic Drake just as much. I know, I know, I hate to sound like I'm pimping the game too. But, wow! I just finished playing it and am still a little overwhelmed. In fact I've already started playing through again in hard difficulty, which so-far is just as fun as normal, only slightly easier to get killed. I generally don't like the perspective of 3rd person shooters (more of a FPS player), but this is without-a-doubt, THE best game I've ever played. The 3rd person shooting is more refined, sophisticated, and flexible than any I've tried. In fact a few guns switch to first person when aimed. For the game, I don't think it could have been done much better. In fact the the gameplay almost feels like a FPS in the sense of freedom to investigate and look around. It is extremely well done. Aside from gunfights, treasure hunting, and some pretty simple problem solving that is just enough of a challenge to still be fun (or rather more fun than challenging), there's a lot of climbing involved. You're going to fall; and to the game designs credit, when you do, you generally restart from the same place you fell; not 10 minutes earlier when you still have to fight through 20 mercenaries to get back to where you left off. But, you rarely have to do anything more than once or twice (in normal difficulty anyway). The game seems to have safeguards that usually keep you from falling due to controller sensitivity mistakes, even when your controller is semi-worn out like mine. Top off the great gameplay with a well-written, wonderfully scripted storyline that's as intriguing and fun as any Hollywood blockbuster and IMHO this game fully merits all the high praise it's been handed. The terrific, exotic, often mysteriously esoteric locales, likable characters, and cute, witty banter (without being excessively crass or vulgar), made for an experience that provoked me to shelve the growing stack of movies I wanted to see for the week, in favor of playing instead. If I could play through the storyline in the short time it takes to watch a movie, I know the game would get a lot of repeat viewings. But, fortunately, I couldn't, even if I wanted. The storyline (or gameplay) is nowhere near that short. In fact, when you think you're nearing the games end, you quickly discover you haven't even reached the best parts. What I thought was the end, was closer to the middle with still loads of fun to be had and I hadn't even sampled the online content yet. Aside from a few moments of over, or just plain sloppy compression in some of the movie sequences, the graphics are about as good as I've seen in videogaming (observation made based on a 100 inch screen size with 1080p projection), despite the game itself being optimized for 720p (come on Sony, it's not 2006 anymore). That said, unlike movies, so far I haven't seen a tremendous difference between 720p vs 1080p gaming. There seems to still be some room for improvement in terms of gaming graphics, which tend to be a little blocky, as games aren't up to animated movie standards yet. I know that many games are designed for multiple console compatibility, but I would think a game built specifically for the PS3/Blu-ray platform should be capable of doing more. That said, the graphics look quit stunning most of the time. Some of the textures (like brick) almost look real. So take my criticism of the graphics with a grain of salt. You won't be disappointed, even if you're playing on a large screen. After playing through its storymode, I did find one bug, as it were, where I backtracked, looking for the escape route, and got trapped behind some fallen debris that was intended to keep me from going back I guess. In fact I did the same thing again the second time through in hard difficulty - got to remember to break the glass! Fortunately, it was right at an automatic checkpoint, so restarting from the last checkpoint, put me right where I needed/wanted to be. I don't know how Uncharted 2 compares to the first adventure. But I ordered a copy of the first as soon as I finished playing thru normal difficulty. By the 3rd chapter I was checking online prices of the first installment, as I already knew I would want to play it, I was having so much fun. I can't wait for future installments. If 3rd person gaming can be this well done, I just may lose interest in first person shooters. The ambitious storyline has already made some of my favorite games seem overly simple, even a little boring. A new, higher bar has been set.
Review: AMAZING! - More than any other game to date, Uncharted: Drake's Fortune seems to define the PlayStation 3. Naughty Dog's 2007 jungle romp starring the one and only Nathan Drake gave gamers a taste of what it would be like to play as an acrobatically-inclined Indiana Jones. With stunning visuals (that still rank amongst the best in gaming today), a fantastically told story, great puzzles and high-octane gunplay, it's easily one of the best titles of this console generation. Now Naughty Dog returns to the spotlight with Uncharted 2: Among Thieves. Both expectedly and amazingly, Naughty Dog has indeed bested Nate's first adventure and has created a sequel that is not only bigger and better in practically every way, but also packs a multiplayer component that could be released as its own separate, full-priced game and people would stand in line to hand over their cash. Yes, Uncharted 2: Among Thieves is fantastic. Click the image to watch our in-depth video review. Trying to remain as spoiler-free as possible, I'll just say that the story starts off about a year or so after the events of the first game and begins with Nate and a few fellow thieves working on finding Marco Polo's lost treasure fleet. Of course, things aren't quite that simple and the cast winds up going on a much grander adventure, one that takes them half-way around the world. That's about as far as I want to go with the storyline, though some of the trailers out there actually reveal a little more than that. The important part here though is that this game doesn't just take place on a single island and instead changes locales a handful of times over the course of the adventure. The result is that the pacing feels better and faster, and even though you're technically doing the same sort of shooting, climbing and puzzle solving throughout the game, the different ways the scenes are presented gives Among Thieves a greater sense of gameplay variety than the original. The great storytelling extends to the character development, which has been turned up a good notch or two. Almost everyone with more than two lines of dialogue has an interesting reason for doing what they're doing (though the main bad guy is just bad), and the way that everyone interacts with one another is realistic and interesting. Almost every character is unpredictable in some way, but not in a forced or unnatural manner. The story itself twists and turns throughout the course of the game, as you might expect, and for the most part it's a solid tale. Nate and his pals go through a lot, so it does a good job of reeling you in and keeping you hooked until the end. While I'd say the story is quite good overall, I wouldn't say that it's perfect. Without giving anything away, while most of the story has solid footing in real-world lore and legend, it does start to veer away from this at some point in a way that could have been handled better. Still, it's told very, very well through the use of fantastic cutscenes and acting, and will keep you guessing at what'll happen until the very end. The graphics. Holy crap... the graphics. As for the gameplay itself, Uncharted 2 -- like the original Drake's Fortune -- tasks you with gunfights, environmental navigation or puzzle solving. While a lot of the mechanics are identical to the first title, everything has been blended together a little better, especially the combat and navigation. This is in large part due to the settings that you'll fight in. Whereas the first game generally had you walk into an area with lots of cover, set up behind a wall and then take guys out as best you could, Uncharted 2 offers a lot more variety and options in how these sequences play out thanks to the fantastic level design. Rather than fighting on flat ground, almost every battle scene features multiple levels and areas to use to your advantage. If you want to stay on the ground and take guys out the old fashioned way, you're more than welcome to. But you can also climb to higher ground and use height to your advantage, or flank the enemy by moving from cover to cover and changing your tactics as the battle unfolds around you. While the game is still very much a linear tale, taking you from point to specific point, you're offered many more options in how you approach and deal with battles.

## Features

- New functionality including the ability to remain with your friends while matchmaking; map customization and the pooling funds gathered in different modes for use in unlocking content and upgrades.
- An game world layout that allows players to take an aggressive or new stealth approach to combat.
- Free-flowing "traversal gunplay" that adds a unique vertical element to standard 3rd-person shooting mechanics.
- Award-winning cinematic storytelling, incorporating new and familiar characters, as well as all new and varied play environments.
- A wide array of gameplay modes including a robust single player campaign and a franchise first online multiplayer modes including competitive and cooperative play options.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B001JKTC9A |
| Best Sellers Rank | #46,242 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #1,169 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 | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (1,399) |
| Date First Available | October 29, 2008 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Item Weight | 2.4 ounces |
| Item model number | 711719812326 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Sony Computer Entertainment |
| Number of Players | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 6.75 x 5.39 x 0.59 inches; 2.4 ounces |
| Publication Date | October 13, 2009 |
| Rated | Teen |
| Release date | October 13, 2009 |
| Type of item | Video Game |
| UPC | 711719812326 |

## Images

![Uncharted 2: Among Thieves - Playstation 3 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71kmia2N4QL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ More than a game, it's like playing a movie.
*by F***K on February 27, 2010*

If you love Hollywood tomb raiding adventures with Jones, Croft, Gates, Pitt, and the guy from all the Mummy movies who's character name escapes me, you're bound to love the charismatic Drake just as much. I know, I know, I hate to sound like I'm pimping the game too. But, wow! I just finished playing it and am still a little overwhelmed. In fact I've already started playing through again in hard difficulty, which so-far is just as fun as normal, only slightly easier to get killed. I generally don't like the perspective of 3rd person shooters (more of a FPS player), but this is without-a-doubt, THE best game I've ever played. The 3rd person shooting is more refined, sophisticated, and flexible than any I've tried. In fact a few guns switch to first person when aimed. For the game, I don't think it could have been done much better. In fact the the gameplay almost feels like a FPS in the sense of freedom to investigate and look around. It is extremely well done. Aside from gunfights, treasure hunting, and some pretty simple problem solving that is just enough of a challenge to still be fun (or rather more fun than challenging), there's a lot of climbing involved. You're going to fall; and to the game designs credit, when you do, you generally restart from the same place you fell; not 10 minutes earlier when you still have to fight through 20 mercenaries to get back to where you left off. But, you rarely have to do anything more than once or twice (in normal difficulty anyway). The game seems to have safeguards that usually keep you from falling due to controller sensitivity mistakes, even when your controller is semi-worn out like mine. Top off the great gameplay with a well-written, wonderfully scripted storyline that's as intriguing and fun as any Hollywood blockbuster and IMHO this game fully merits all the high praise it's been handed. The terrific, exotic, often mysteriously esoteric locales, likable characters, and cute, witty banter (without being excessively crass or vulgar), made for an experience that provoked me to shelve the growing stack of movies I wanted to see for the week, in favor of playing instead. If I could play through the storyline in the short time it takes to watch a movie, I know the game would get a lot of repeat viewings. But, fortunately, I couldn't, even if I wanted. The storyline (or gameplay) is nowhere near that short. In fact, when you think you're nearing the games end, you quickly discover you haven't even reached the best parts. What I thought was the end, was closer to the middle with still loads of fun to be had and I hadn't even sampled the online content yet. Aside from a few moments of over, or just plain sloppy compression in some of the movie sequences, the graphics are about as good as I've seen in videogaming (observation made based on a 100 inch screen size with 1080p projection), despite the game itself being optimized for 720p (come on Sony, it's not 2006 anymore). That said, unlike movies, so far I haven't seen a tremendous difference between 720p vs 1080p gaming. There seems to still be some room for improvement in terms of gaming graphics, which tend to be a little blocky, as games aren't up to animated movie standards yet. I know that many games are designed for multiple console compatibility, but I would think a game built specifically for the PS3/Blu-ray platform should be capable of doing more. That said, the graphics look quit stunning most of the time. Some of the textures (like brick) almost look real. So take my criticism of the graphics with a grain of salt. You won't be disappointed, even if you're playing on a large screen. After playing through its storymode, I did find one bug, as it were, where I backtracked, looking for the escape route, and got trapped behind some fallen debris that was intended to keep me from going back I guess. In fact I did the same thing again the second time through in hard difficulty - got to remember to break the glass! Fortunately, it was right at an automatic checkpoint, so restarting from the last checkpoint, put me right where I needed/wanted to be. I don't know how Uncharted 2 compares to the first adventure. But I ordered a copy of the first as soon as I finished playing thru normal difficulty. By the 3rd chapter I was checking online prices of the first installment, as I already knew I would want to play it, I was having so much fun. I can't wait for future installments. If 3rd person gaming can be this well done, I just may lose interest in first person shooters. The ambitious storyline has already made some of my favorite games seem overly simple, even a little boring. A new, higher bar has been set.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ AMAZING!
*by J***T on October 19, 2009*

More than any other game to date, Uncharted: Drake's Fortune seems to define the PlayStation 3. Naughty Dog's 2007 jungle romp starring the one and only Nathan Drake gave gamers a taste of what it would be like to play as an acrobatically-inclined Indiana Jones. With stunning visuals (that still rank amongst the best in gaming today), a fantastically told story, great puzzles and high-octane gunplay, it's easily one of the best titles of this console generation. Now Naughty Dog returns to the spotlight with Uncharted 2: Among Thieves. Both expectedly and amazingly, Naughty Dog has indeed bested Nate's first adventure and has created a sequel that is not only bigger and better in practically every way, but also packs a multiplayer component that could be released as its own separate, full-priced game and people would stand in line to hand over their cash. Yes, Uncharted 2: Among Thieves is fantastic. Click the image to watch our in-depth video review. Trying to remain as spoiler-free as possible, I'll just say that the story starts off about a year or so after the events of the first game and begins with Nate and a few fellow thieves working on finding Marco Polo's lost treasure fleet. Of course, things aren't quite that simple and the cast winds up going on a much grander adventure, one that takes them half-way around the world. That's about as far as I want to go with the storyline, though some of the trailers out there actually reveal a little more than that. The important part here though is that this game doesn't just take place on a single island and instead changes locales a handful of times over the course of the adventure. The result is that the pacing feels better and faster, and even though you're technically doing the same sort of shooting, climbing and puzzle solving throughout the game, the different ways the scenes are presented gives Among Thieves a greater sense of gameplay variety than the original. The great storytelling extends to the character development, which has been turned up a good notch or two. Almost everyone with more than two lines of dialogue has an interesting reason for doing what they're doing (though the main bad guy is just bad), and the way that everyone interacts with one another is realistic and interesting. Almost every character is unpredictable in some way, but not in a forced or unnatural manner. The story itself twists and turns throughout the course of the game, as you might expect, and for the most part it's a solid tale. Nate and his pals go through a lot, so it does a good job of reeling you in and keeping you hooked until the end. While I'd say the story is quite good overall, I wouldn't say that it's perfect. Without giving anything away, while most of the story has solid footing in real-world lore and legend, it does start to veer away from this at some point in a way that could have been handled better. Still, it's told very, very well through the use of fantastic cutscenes and acting, and will keep you guessing at what'll happen until the very end. The graphics. Holy crap... the graphics. As for the gameplay itself, Uncharted 2 -- like the original Drake's Fortune -- tasks you with gunfights, environmental navigation or puzzle solving. While a lot of the mechanics are identical to the first title, everything has been blended together a little better, especially the combat and navigation. This is in large part due to the settings that you'll fight in. Whereas the first game generally had you walk into an area with lots of cover, set up behind a wall and then take guys out as best you could, Uncharted 2 offers a lot more variety and options in how these sequences play out thanks to the fantastic level design. Rather than fighting on flat ground, almost every battle scene features multiple levels and areas to use to your advantage. If you want to stay on the ground and take guys out the old fashioned way, you're more than welcome to. But you can also climb to higher ground and use height to your advantage, or flank the enemy by moving from cover to cover and changing your tactics as the battle unfolds around you. While the game is still very much a linear tale, taking you from point to specific point, you're offered many more options in how you approach and deal with battles.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Drake 2 the Rescue!
*by S***Y on October 20, 2009*

Wow. I'm a little hesitant to post my opinion on this one seeing as pretty much anyone that gives Uncharted 2 any less than 5 stars is getting the NO vote treatment. But just as Nathan Drake would jump in to the face of danger...so will I.... I think Uncharted 2 is a really fun game, but I'm just not as wowed as the hype made me think that'd I be. I think that I had more fun with Infamous ? Sure Uncharted 2 looks 100 times better than Infamous...Infamous was just, well, more fun. And if I had to compare Uncharted 2 to a more linear game, well then Dead Space , a 5-star masterpiece, is way above Uncharted 2 on the fun-O-meter. Why? Mainly it's just that the Uncharted 2 gunfights with the antagonist's mercenaries are super redundant...even more so than the repetitious gunfights with the pirates in the first one, Uncharted: Drake's Fortune . And some of these mercenaries in Uncharted 2, while 100% human, are virtually bulletproof. Not that I had much of a problem getting through them, but it was a little silly having to empty a clip into a guy--even after knocking off his bulletproof helmet--to take him down. Even more silly was hitting a guy with an RPG only to see him stand back up. The game excelled in beautiful, realistic surroundings and graphics...you never get tired of looking at this game. But some of the invincible human adversaries were just kooky. The story has Drake in search of a Mythical stone that potentially bestows great power to its holder. Of course there are others looking for the stone and its hiding place. Hence, you'll have to battle your way through obstacles, puzzles and worst of all mercenaries...hordes and hordes of mercenaries. There are even a few surprises along the way. One thing that's a little different from the first one is the climbing. Just like in the first game you'll need to navigate yourself through some treacherous territory and perform some death defying balancing acts (and you certainly won't defy death every time). But in Uncharted 2 there are a few climbs where you'd better be precise with the direction that you want Drake to jump or it's a deathly shout of yaaaaaaa as you plummet to your restart checkpoint. Man, I died like a dozen times in one of the early climbs before I realized that I couldn't move the L stick just side-to-side, diagonally or up & down....it had to be a precisely 11 o'clockish move. My bad...silly me. There are a couple of other jumps / climbs that'll have you wondering if you're doing something wrong because you'll die so much before getting through. Some areas require you to clear the enemies out before you can get through, and some you're better off just running for the exit; and the only way to figure out which way is which is by trial and error...you don't get a map. But not to worry...if the game senses that you're lost it encourages you to press up on the D-pad for a hint. There are about 100 hidden treasures that you can try to find and collect along your way marked by flashes of light. Speaking of treasures, did anyone get the Digital Trophy map from Amazon for their pre-order bonus? I did, and it's a map to only the first 6 trophies as far as I can tell. So it's either really lame or I can't figure out how to view any of the other trophies on the map other than the first 6. I get too consumed with treasure hunting anyway, so I'm glad that I just played my first playthrough without worrying about the treasures. You do get some pretty effective weapons that get you through the levels. You're allowed to carry only 2 weapons at a time: a pistol or mini-uzi like gun, or a machine gun or various shotguns and RPGs. You also get to carry up to 4 grenades. And you'll occasionally need to engage in hand-to-hand combat and stealth attacks. I played my first playthrough on Normal and found it to be very easy. I mean, there were times when I didn't even notice that two enemies were right next to me and I took 'em both out before taking hardly any damage. I should have played on Hard. One thing is for sure, playing Uncharted 2 has me yearning to play Uncharted 1 again to get trophies that only came out as an add on well after the initial game release. And I think that there's some connection where if Uncharted 2 sees that you've got an Uncharted 1 Cleared Game save you get some kind of bonus...I think? As far as the online aspects go...I've become kind of a story mode / campaigner gamer. Uncharted 2 has multiplayer and co-op modes, but the co-op mode is for missions designed exclusively for co-op...not the ability to play the story with a partner (like Resident Evil 5 ). So I can't say that I've given Uncharted 2's online play a fair enough chance to comment. What with Modern Warfare 2 coming out in a couple of weeks from the time of this writing, I'm not in much need of an online shooter right now anyway. So is Uncharted 2 a great game? YES! Should you buy it? YES! Even if you haven't played Uncharted 1? YES! YES! YES! Does Uncharted 2 set the bar for gaming? Well, maybe the graphics, the flow from cutscenes to game, and other technical aspects like that set some kind of bar, but is this the greatest game ever. I don't think that's accurate. It's very fun. And I'll probably give it another playthrough after Modern Warfare 2 and another trip through Uncharted 1. But Uncharted 2 seems to have circulated some "greatest game ever" Kool Aid and everyone's drinking it but me.

## Frequently Bought Together

- PlayStation PS3 UNCHARTED 2 AMONG THIEVES
- Sony Uncharted: Drake's Fortune (PS3)
- Sony Uncharted 3 Drake's Deception: Game of the Year Edition (PS3)

---

## 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.es/products/1467942-uncharted-2-among-thieves-playstation-3](https://www.desertcart.es/products/1467942-uncharted-2-among-thieves-playstation-3)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Spain*
*Store origin: ES*
*Last updated: 2026-05-25*