Jump forwards (for level skip), or backwards (for all weapons)īut then the devs went and made it all really inconvenient by going a whole different route with the cheat codes for subsequent games (I for one didn't even know any existed back then Young Me would have absolutely killed for this knowledge). Tomb Raider III: Adventures of Lara Croft also came complete with both a level skip and an all-weapons cheat sequence, this time incorporating the game's new crouching functionality. You could also acquire all weapons including full ammo and med-packs by replacing that last forward-jump with one backwards-jump. The correct sequence for Tomb Raider 2 is: pull out a flare, take one Shift-step forward, one Shift-step backwards, turn around three times (in any direction), and jump forward. Core Design was all like, "haha, got you."īut of course, all you had to do was adjust the sequence a bit in order to actually get Lara to skip to the next level. Doing so would simply make Lara explode into smithereens, which was accompanied by a loud kaboom that was particularly deafening for any young ears who were trying to sneak their way through the game. Yay!īut those who got away with that in the first game were in for a bit of a surprise when trying it out in the game's sequel. Doing that would immediately transport you to the start of the next level. The first Tomb Raider required you to take one Shift-step forward, one Shift-step backwards, turn around counter-clockwise three times, and jump forward once. Whether the reasoning was to swiftly evade an area that was too scary or too puzzling for my underdeveloped and unseasoned gamer's brain, or simply because I really wanted to see which exotic corner of the world Lara was headed to next (I had zero shame) - these codes were life-savers.įor each of the three games, the sequence was slightly different. Once I learnt of the existence of these cheat "codes," young, more impatient me had an absolute field day with them.
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