Then what could possibly be so alarmingly unnatural about this? A much greater focus on weaponry, that's what. It has Ratchet and Clank but, so did they. Ratchet: Deadlocked is cosmetically similar in a different way of handling the Ratchet and Clank blueprint. Clank, no longer piggy-backing Ratchet, now serves as his helpful radio support with their space-age mechanic friend Al (who's also a prisoner) 'acquiring' a couple of bots to back Ratchet up through any danger. Ratchet has no choice but to fight, to make it to the top level, to find a way to be free again. For starters, he's the guy who put on that explosive collar Ratchet now wears as a safety measure to keep him caged like a prisoner in Vox's televised underground blood sport tournament that pits heroes from all corners of the galaxy to spar off in deathly challenges and against one another. He's yet another interplanetary villain who's responsible for all the wrongs Ratchet has to correct. As a final farewell to PlayStation 2 owners, this is Sony's present to them: Ratchet: Deadlocked. With the first three Ratchet and Clanks exploring a hybrid of platform, shooter, and RPG dynamics, it was only natural that the fourth entry brings gamers with happy trigger fingers more of that. But, never quite as much a deal as Ratchet and Clank made it for the company that never sleeps in the next phase of gaming evolution. Before then, Insomniac was primarily known for working on the Spyro platform series and Disruptor, one of video game history's obscurely forgotten first-person shooters. From its humble beginnings as one of the PlayStation 2's premiere platform franchises in the fall of 2002, the Ratchet and Clank brand has granted developer Insomniac Games household name status when paired with the likeable duo they've masterminded: a Lombax named Ratchet and his robot companion, Clank.

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