--- product_id: 1585344 title: "Enslaved: Odyssey To The West - Playstation 3" price: "€ 116.81" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1585344-enslaved-odyssey-to-the-west-playstation-3 store_origin: GR region: Greece --- # Stunning environments Cinematic gameplay Dynamic combat Enslaved: Odyssey To The West - Playstation 3 **Price:** € 116.81 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎬 Unleash your inner hero in a cinematic adventure! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Enslaved: Odyssey To The West - Playstation 3 - **How much does it cost?** € 116.81 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1585344-enslaved-odyssey-to-the-west-playstation-3) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Tactical Teamwork:** Collaborate with Trip to navigate challenges and enemies, enhancing your strategic gameplay. - β€’ **Engaging Narrative:** Dive into a gripping story co-written by acclaimed novelist Alex Garland, ensuring a captivating experience. - β€’ **Cinematic Brilliance:** Experience a narrative co-directed by Andy Serkis, bringing a film-like quality to your gaming. - β€’ **Breathtaking Landscapes:** Immerse yourself in a visually stunning world where nature reclaims war-torn cities. - β€’ **Dynamic Combat Mechanics:** Master a fluid combat system that allows for agile attacks and weapon-stealing tactics. ## Overview Enslaved: Odyssey To The West for PlayStation 3 is a visually stunning action-adventure game featuring a compelling narrative co-directed by Andy Serkis. Players navigate a post-apocalyptic world, utilizing tactical gameplay and dynamic combat mechanics to overcome challenges alongside the character Trip. ## Description Enslaved is a post-apocalyptic retelling of the classic 400-year old novel β€˜Journey to the West’. Set 150 years from now, the world has been ruined by war and ecological disaster with only a handful of survivors remaining. In Enslaved, players take on the role of Monkey, a strong and athletic, yet solitary figure, who been captured by one of the mysterious slave ships, which harvest the remaining population and take them out west never to return. Trip, a technologically savvy young woman who has also been imprisoned by the same ship, manages to escape. She quickly realizes that Monkey, with his raw strength and power, is her only hope to survive the perilous journey back to her home. She hacks into a slave headband and fits it on Monkey, linking them together – if she dies, he dies… Her journey has now become his and Monkey must now travel west alongside Trip as they traverse a demolished world, under constant threat of capture and mortal peril. Review: Enslaved -- more than just a game, it's a cinematic experience. - I knew from the beginning that Enslaved: Odyssey to the West was going to bring a unique experience. The exclusive look that Game Informer had proved it to me. In a current age of video games where cookie-cutter games are a dime a dozen, I could see that Enslaved wanted to do something different. Made from the same chaps that worked on the great PS3-exclusive 'Heavenly Sword', Ninja Theory set out to give Enslaved the same top-notch treatment. From the deeply involving storytelling, to the amazingly detailed graphics and facial recognition technology, Enslaved was set up for success from the very beginning. After reading that Ninja Theory had once again enlisted the talents of Andy Serkis to not only play the main character Monkey but help direct the cinematic flow of the cutscenes, my hopes were very high. Serkis brought a depth of character to the brutish Monkey that I think few could pull off, and I believe that Lindsay Shaw did a great job as Trip,as well. Both with her completely believable show of fear and uncertainty and also just a great all-around acting performance. I'm not too familiar with the actor that portrayed Pigsy, but he did a good job as well. I found myself laughing at things I normally wouldn't because of his portrayal. I was also pleased to hear that Nitin Sawhney, composer from 'Heavenly Sword' was returning to write Enslaved's musical score, and I must say that the music had a way of pulling me into the game a little bit further than most others. So congratulations on that. Now to the gameplay. What can I say other than 'I completely loved it?' I found action-filled combat, puzzles and platforming all in equal measures. It was a blast hacking my mechanical enemies to tiny bits with Monkey's staff and blowing them up with ranged plasma shots. Although the puzzles weren't terribly difficult, I did find myself taking a few extra moments to try and work through the problem. Oh, and the platforming! The bread and butter of the entire experience, really knew how to make you feel awesome. Although the process was very straight-forward, Ninja Theory knew how to keep you involved in the action by either giving you enemies nearby that are trying to kill you (or that you have to sneak past) or by giving the enviroment its own healthy dose of life-and-death danger. All I have to say is that Enslaved: Odyssey to the West is not only one of my favorite games of the year, it's one of my favorite games period. With a rich story that takes a fresh look on the old Chinese classic, Journey to the West, deep characters that you end up actually caring about, great gameplay the entire way through, and a pretty mind bending ending, Enslaved gets a 5 out of 5 for me. ^_^ Sidenote: Even though I loved everything about the game, I didn't really enjoy the inclusion of some curse words here and there. It's more of a personal preference than a detriment to game, so I didn't detract any points there. I just wish that some games would come with a profanity filter. Also, because of this, this game isn't really for kids. I'd say an age range of about 15-17+. Review: Great gameplay even better story. - I had my doubts about this game seeing how it flew under the radar for so long and then dropped in price so quickly. Usually when something drops to $15 that fast its not worth the time to pick it up unless you really want to play it. Enslaved suprised me at how good it really was. Its not going to wow most people seeing how it is a Button masher, and some of the combat can get very repetitive. But the story is where the game shines and makes you move forward button mashing, swinging and climbing all the way to the ending. Graphics look great. Alot of detail used in the facial animations. You might recognize the voice of the fat guy (Scott Shelby) from Heavy rain who plays Monkey. From the bosses to the backgrounds the game looks gorgeous. Top notch. Story is the best part. You rarely come across a great story anywhere be it movies or sadly in videogames but Enslaved actually pulled the story off very well. Basically you are caught by Slavers who want to Enslave you to do their work etc. When Trip (the female) breaks you (Monkey) free unintentionally and as you try to escape you meet up with trip who has highjacked one of the slavers headbands used in controlling the slaves to force you to help her get home since she can't do it on her own. Pretty much if she dies you die. Gameplay is probably the weakest part of the game. You have the climbing, leaping sections similar to Uncharted and the typical button mash then grab said enemy for a finishing move similar to almost every other God of War clone game to date. But because the combat is so standard doesn't mean its without any fun to it. You have some cover sections where you use trip as a distraction to get closer to enemies so you can beat their heads in and also the opposite, you can draw attention away from her when shes being targeted by fire. Replay value all depends on if your a trophy hunter or not. I for one am somewhat of a trophy fiend but i shyed away from this platinum because of the tedious collecting X trophies. While some of the other trophies are fun to get, some of the others seem way too time consuming to bother with. Twice through was about enough for me then i moved on. At $15 that's pretty good value. ## Features - A Cinematic Masterpiece: Featuring dramatic cutscenes co-directed by Andy Serkis, (Lord of the Rings, King Kong) who also plays the lead role of Monkey, portraying critical events that drive the story of Monkey and Trip - Stunning Environments: Explore a beautiful, eerie world of war-ravaged cityscapes that have been reclaimed by nature and are fraught with danger at every turn - Tactical Gameplay: Think on your feet! Survey the environment, work together with Trip and choose your path to battle through the perilous environmental and deadly enemy obstacles that await - Engaging Storyline: Play through an original story co-written by famed novelist and screenwriter, Alex Garland - Dynamic Combat System: Attack and defend with agile prowess using a combination of melee attacks, blocks and intense takedowns which allow Monkey to overtake an enemy to steal its weapon for his own use ## Images ![Enslaved: Odyssey To The West - Playstation 3 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91gMQ1hrrGL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Platform For Display** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Enslaved -- more than just a game, it's a cinematic experience. *by J***S on October 12, 2010* I knew from the beginning that Enslaved: Odyssey to the West was going to bring a unique experience. The exclusive look that Game Informer had proved it to me. In a current age of video games where cookie-cutter games are a dime a dozen, I could see that Enslaved wanted to do something different. Made from the same chaps that worked on the great PS3-exclusive 'Heavenly Sword', Ninja Theory set out to give Enslaved the same top-notch treatment. From the deeply involving storytelling, to the amazingly detailed graphics and facial recognition technology, Enslaved was set up for success from the very beginning. After reading that Ninja Theory had once again enlisted the talents of Andy Serkis to not only play the main character Monkey but help direct the cinematic flow of the cutscenes, my hopes were very high. Serkis brought a depth of character to the brutish Monkey that I think few could pull off, and I believe that Lindsay Shaw did a great job as Trip,as well. Both with her completely believable show of fear and uncertainty and also just a great all-around acting performance. I'm not too familiar with the actor that portrayed Pigsy, but he did a good job as well. I found myself laughing at things I normally wouldn't because of his portrayal. I was also pleased to hear that Nitin Sawhney, composer from 'Heavenly Sword' was returning to write Enslaved's musical score, and I must say that the music had a way of pulling me into the game a little bit further than most others. So congratulations on that. Now to the gameplay. What can I say other than 'I completely loved it?' I found action-filled combat, puzzles and platforming all in equal measures. It was a blast hacking my mechanical enemies to tiny bits with Monkey's staff and blowing them up with ranged plasma shots. Although the puzzles weren't terribly difficult, I did find myself taking a few extra moments to try and work through the problem. Oh, and the platforming! The bread and butter of the entire experience, really knew how to make you feel awesome. Although the process was very straight-forward, Ninja Theory knew how to keep you involved in the action by either giving you enemies nearby that are trying to kill you (or that you have to sneak past) or by giving the enviroment its own healthy dose of life-and-death danger. All I have to say is that Enslaved: Odyssey to the West is not only one of my favorite games of the year, it's one of my favorite games period. With a rich story that takes a fresh look on the old Chinese classic, Journey to the West, deep characters that you end up actually caring about, great gameplay the entire way through, and a pretty mind bending ending, Enslaved gets a 5 out of 5 for me. ^_^ Sidenote: Even though I loved everything about the game, I didn't really enjoy the inclusion of some curse words here and there. It's more of a personal preference than a detriment to game, so I didn't detract any points there. I just wish that some games would come with a profanity filter. Also, because of this, this game isn't really for kids. I'd say an age range of about 15-17+. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great gameplay even better story. *by M***S on June 1, 2011* I had my doubts about this game seeing how it flew under the radar for so long and then dropped in price so quickly. Usually when something drops to $15 that fast its not worth the time to pick it up unless you really want to play it. Enslaved suprised me at how good it really was. Its not going to wow most people seeing how it is a Button masher, and some of the combat can get very repetitive. But the story is where the game shines and makes you move forward button mashing, swinging and climbing all the way to the ending. Graphics look great. Alot of detail used in the facial animations. You might recognize the voice of the fat guy (Scott Shelby) from Heavy rain who plays Monkey. From the bosses to the backgrounds the game looks gorgeous. Top notch. Story is the best part. You rarely come across a great story anywhere be it movies or sadly in videogames but Enslaved actually pulled the story off very well. Basically you are caught by Slavers who want to Enslave you to do their work etc. When Trip (the female) breaks you (Monkey) free unintentionally and as you try to escape you meet up with trip who has highjacked one of the slavers headbands used in controlling the slaves to force you to help her get home since she can't do it on her own. Pretty much if she dies you die. Gameplay is probably the weakest part of the game. You have the climbing, leaping sections similar to Uncharted and the typical button mash then grab said enemy for a finishing move similar to almost every other God of War clone game to date. But because the combat is so standard doesn't mean its without any fun to it. You have some cover sections where you use trip as a distraction to get closer to enemies so you can beat their heads in and also the opposite, you can draw attention away from her when shes being targeted by fire. Replay value all depends on if your a trophy hunter or not. I for one am somewhat of a trophy fiend but i shyed away from this platinum because of the tedious collecting X trophies. While some of the other trophies are fun to get, some of the others seem way too time consuming to bother with. Twice through was about enough for me then i moved on. At $15 that's pretty good value. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Beyond Good & Ico *by R***. on November 11, 2010* Enslaved: Odyssey to the West begins mid-story, seemingly, as our hero and heroine, Monkey & Trip, head for a meeting with destiny aboard an out of control slave ship as it hurtles across a post-apocalyptic and gone to seed Manhattan. They form an uneasy alliance and navigate the terrain in search of Trip's home. What follows is a romanticized sci-fi mini epic that mostly does what it sets out to do. The story is unconventionally structured and open ended enough to give a sense of a larger game world that could be fleshed out further. And the story takes some unexpected turns and like a memorable old school sci-fi story, ends on a soberly ironic note. Art design is a cool mix of asian deco and Flash Gordon style tech... Firefly fans will likely get a charge out of the look, here. In game voicework and music by Nitin Sawhney are top quality. Then there's the gameplay. Enough's been made of linear jumping sections, I didn't have a problem with that so much, I felt it streamlined the action so you could enjoy the scenery more, and the scenery's nice (especially the Manhattan modeled after the 'Life After People' History Channel series).. The combat felt a little loose in the camera, but did manage to convey a sense of heaviness to the swings, so not bad, but not great. The best sequences involve (surprise) using both Trip and Monkey to overcome obstacles. They play well, and even get some emotion going in a few places. Reminiscent of Ico in that you are guiding the girl to safety, but more modern in that she can take care of herself.. except when she's being carried off by some giant creature that you have to chase on your hover board.. err - "Cloud". Ok. Must there always be a floaty wobbly thing that steers like a waterbed in sci fi games? Can we commit to not doing the floaty thing anymore? The worser sin of doing chase scenes with them? It's not fun. Stop it. Seriously. And the same goes for the 'green' level. You know the 'green' level? It's in every sci fi fantasy adventure game.. & it's in this one. The puke green industrial level with the toxic ooze and the wrecked machines that offers nothing except another visually uninspired slog to get to the chapter you're trying to get to. More insulting is that the character you meet on the green level in Enslaved is dressed (and acts for the most part) like a pig.. more painfully reminiscent of Beyond Good & Evil since you're already fighting with a bo staff just like Jade. An homage? It doesn't feel like one, it just feels cheap. Those things cost this game some emotional investment, which is bad because mood is where this game succeeds. It's as if the idea of uneasy alliance seems to have penetrated this game down to it's core, but for the worse. For every sequence that bonds you with the characters (the appearance of the 'dogs', the bridge sequence) there were plenty of others including the above-mentioned that would de-invest you back into playing by rote through sequences you felt you played before. So, it's hard for me to strongly recommend this title on gameplay. At all. On the other hand, I felt the art and the overall beauty of this game make it worth playing, if only once. I fully respect what they tried to with the story, and I liked the ending alot. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1585344-enslaved-odyssey-to-the-west-playstation-3](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/1585344-enslaved-odyssey-to-the-west-playstation-3) --- *Product available on Desertcart Greece* *Store origin: GR* *Last updated: 2026-09-27*