#Tomb raider king 27 zip

Undying Loyalty: Makes the most appearances of any supporting protagonist in the series, and just generally puts up with Lara no matter what.

#Tomb raider king 27 zip

Team Dad: In the first continuity reboot he seems to be one to Lara, Zip and Alister.

Servile Snarker: Becomes one in the films and, to a lesser extent, the first continuity reboot.While he does not appear in the reboot, letters from him can be found in Croft Manor, indicating he played a major role in raising Lara while her father was frequently away, noting that she had lacked a mother figure, helping to set up a birthday 'expedition' for her in her childhood, playing Lara in Chess and being locked in the freezer.The same games mention that as a child she stayed with Winston and his wife at their home in Ireland during school holidays, rather than being with her parents, suggesting the rift between the Crofts and their daughter even before she decided to be a Rebellious Princess, and Winston's informal parenting of her, extends long back before her rebellion as a young adult. Parental Substitute: In the original continuity he seemed to be one to Lara, particularly in Chronicles - her parents are shown leaving her funeral, but it's Winston who goes back to the house with her friends to comfort and reminisce with them.The latter scenario could actually qualify as Nightmare Fuel. Even locking him in the freezer (see Butt Monkey, above) didn't stop the disembodied noise from following you throughout the level. Hell Is That Noise: In the second game's training levels, he follows you around Lara's Mansion with a tray of tea things, which jangle and clatter constantly due to his unsteady hands.Butt-Monkey: To the fandom (a fan-favourite Good Bad Bug allowed you to lock him in a walk-in freezer to stop him following you around Lara's Mansion) and also to Lara herself, judging by the ridiculous training she makes him help her with.

He's doddering and elderly, but still dutifully dresses up in camouflage and allows Lara to take pot-shots at him as part of her assault course training.

Battle Butler: Parodied in the training levels for the second and third games.

And in the games after the first continuity reboot: he was aged down by a good couple of decades, and appears as a very well-preserved man in later middle age in the LAU trilogy.

(Since he was renamed 'Hillary' it's arguable as to whether he can really be considered the same character, but the two serve identical functions.)

Adaptational Attractiveness: In the original continuity he was doddering and extremely elderly in the films he was played by then-fortysomething Chris Barrie, who's never been without his share of Fangirls.