Play Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation in your browser
Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation (1999) is Core Design's fourth Lara Croft adventure: a young Lara explores the tomb of Set in Egypt, and the campaign runs from Angkor Wat to Giza with the jeep, the motorcycle and the whole relic hunt.
About the game
The complete 1999 game runs right in your browser — no disc, no installer. The Cambodian prologue, the Egyptian campaign and the cutscenes are all included.
Controls follow the 1999 PC defaults: arrow keys move and turn, Ctrl draws the pistols, Alt jumps and Space grabs ledges and picks up items. Every binding can be changed in Options → Control Configuration.
Progress is saved automatically, and signing in keeps a cloud copy so you can continue on another computer.
Desktop only: the game is played with a keyboard and a mouse.
Screenshots
How to play in your browser
- Open the page on a desktop computer and press Play.
- Wait for the game to load and the main menu to appear.
- Choose New Game and start the Cambodian prologue.
- Click the game to capture the mouse; Esc opens the inventory and releases the pointer.
Requirements
- Desktop computer
- Keyboard and mouse
- Internet connection
Controls
| Action | Key / button |
|---|---|
| move / turn | Arrow keys |
| walk slowly | Shift |
| draw / holster weapons, fire | Ctrl |
| jump | Alt |
| action (grab, use, pick up) | Space |
| roll | End |
| crouch | . |
| look around | / |
| inventory ring | Esc |
| pause menu | P |
| confirm | Enter |
Frequently asked questions
- Is Tomb Raider: The Last Revelation playable in a browser?
- Yes, on a desktop computer with a keyboard and mouse.
- Is this the original 1999 game?
- Yes. It is the original 1999 PC release from Core Design — not a remake, but the original game.
- Does it work on phones?
- No, it is made for a desktop computer with a keyboard and mouse. Phones show a notice instead of starting the game.
- Do I need to download anything?
- No — the game runs right in the browser.
- Are the saves kept between visits?
- Yes, progress is saved automatically, and signing in adds a cloud copy so you can continue on another computer.
Updated