Shadow of the Tomb Raider – Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

Shadow of the Tomb Raider’s offers a post credits scene featuring Lara in the Croft Manor. Here is an in-deph analysis of what we can see if we pay enough attention!

Other Shadow of the Tomb Raider Guides:

Introduction

All credit goes to fu0cco!

Spoiler alert!

If you have not completed the main storyline yet do not read this, this guide contains spoilers from the presequel games: Tomb Raider 2013, Rise of the Tomb Raider and Shadow of the Tomb Raider.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider’s scene will be analyzed using screenshots from it. If you have not seen it yet, here is a YouTube video that will help you out:

Analysis

Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

The Croft Manor, the perfect place for any Tomb Raider fan. Here we can see Lara’s playground, an special spot in the house for her because Richard Croft, her father, alongside Winston and the rest of the house staff prepared a treasure hunt for Lara’s fifth birthday.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs
Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

Here we can see the Hannya Mask, one of the three Noh Masks that can be found in Tomb Raider 2013. In the middle, the Japanese Ceremonial Dagger collectible from Tomb Raider 2013. Finally, at the very top, the Yamatai Sword, a collectible item found in Rise of the Tomb Raider’s DLC Blood Ties.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs
Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

In the left corner, the Tialoc Vase from Shadow of the Tomb Raider is found, a relic that can be found in the Hidden City. With the book up in the shelf, a photo with all the tripulation that went to Yamatai in Tomb Raider 2013; you can distinguish Lara, Jonah, Sam and Alex in there quite easily. In the righ side of the picture, her most recent bow used in Shadow of the Tomb Raider and the piolet which looks like the one from Rise of the Tomb Raider because of the tape wrapped in the handle. In the main table, the Silver Box, the most important artifact in Shadow of the Tomb Raider’s main storyline, the key to save the world.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs
Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs
Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

In the left picture, Winston, our beloved butler from the entire Tomb Raider series, who brings some tea to Lara (and who appeared in another easter egg in Rise of the Tomb Raider). In the right picture, the White Queen from the puzzle where we control Lara in her childhod and the book the Tale of the White Queen, which is actually a real book written by Philippa Gregory, a British novelist, in 2009.

Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs
Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

Finally, we see a draw of Lara with her parents, Richard and Amelia Croft. They appear along with the Great pyramid of Giza and a T-Rex, both taken from Tomb Raider I, published in 1996.
 

The Real Secret Ending + Next Tomb Raider Game?

Shadow of the Tomb Raider - Post-credit Scene Easter Eggs

Due to an unknown reason, the real finale was patched by Square Enix and Eidos and the letter scene is no longer available in the most recent version. However, there are pictures and videos about it, the most important easter egg in Shadow of the Tomb Raider.

The letter is written by Natla, the most important antagonist antagonist from the Tomb Raider series and the responsable of Richard Croft’s death. This COULD BE a hint about the next Tomb Raider game. Remember that Lara wants some “time to relax” and that we are in front of an antagonist that could lead us to a new adventure with a more mature character, out of her twenties, a 30-40 year old Lara.

Here is a video with the actual unpatched ending:

Volodymyr Azimoff
About Volodymyr Azimoff 13938 Articles
I love games and I live games. Video games are my passion, my hobby and my job. My experience with games started back in 1994 with the Metal Mutant game on ZX Spectrum computer. And since then, I’ve been playing on anything from consoles, to mobile devices. My first official job in the game industry started back in 2005, and I'm still doing what I love to do.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*