《古墓奇兵：地城奪寶》（Tomb Raider: Underworld，日文名：トゥームレイダー アンダーワールド）是經典動作冒險系列《Tomb Raider》的第八部作品，由Crystal Dynamics與Buzz Monkey Software開發，Eidos Interactive發行。於2008年在多平台推出，Wii版作為其中一環，保留主線劇情與核心冒險元素，同時配合Wii控制器特性進行部分修改。

劇情直接延續《Tomb Raider: Legend》與《Tomb Raider: Anniversary》的故事線，是傳奇三部曲的最終章。探險家蘿拉・卡芙特（Lara Croft）再次展開跨越全球的冒險，目的是揭開母親失蹤的真相，並找出傳說中的雷神之鎚—北歐神話中奧丁之子索爾的武器。隨著劇情推進，蘿拉將穿越墨西哥的叢林、地中海海底遺跡、泰國古寺、北極冰原與地獄般的冥界遺跡，逐步揭示世界末日與神話真相交織的陰謀。與她對立的，是神秘反派娜特拉拉（Natla），以及她的複製人「黑蘿拉」，構成心理與肉體的雙重對決。

在Wii版本的操作方面，開發團隊對傳統的「跑酷＋解謎＋戰鬥」三大核心進行針對性優化。使用Wii 遙控器與Nunchuk結合進行角色控制：Nunchuk負責角色移動與閃避，Wii遙控器則負責鏡頭視角調整、射擊瞄準與互動操作。當攀爬、跳躍或使用工具時，會有特定的體感動作需求，例如搖晃控制器來平衡行走、轉動來開啟機關，或模擬抓勾的甩動動作。此外，新增專屬的「拼圖互動系統」——某些解謎場景中，玩家需用Wii遙控器拖曳、旋轉物件或組合符號，強調動手參與的沉浸感。

戰鬥方面維持第三人稱射擊風格，雙槍仍是蘿拉的主要武器，搭配子彈時間（Adrenaline Mode）與近戰閃避技，營造流暢的動作感。取消部分複雜動作連段，改為更直覺的體感指令操作，降低難度但保留節奏性。此外，Wii版的畫面表現雖不及其他主機，但場景設計依然保有壯觀與神秘感，光影與水面效果表現尚可，並配合主機性能進行最佳化。

在市場評價方面，整體獲得中上評價。Wii版被視為忠實而有誠意的移植作品。IGN對Wii版本給出8分，肯定其劇情扎實、關卡設計多樣化，以及Wii專屬互動機關的巧思。不過也批評角色控制略顯僵硬，視角偶有不便，尤其在需要精確跳躍的攀爬場景中容易失誤。此外，戰鬥系統雖然簡化，但未能完全發揮Wii控制器的潛能，讓部分老玩家覺得略感單調。

儘管如此，依舊展現《Tomb Raider》系列探索與解謎的魅力。從潛水、攀岩、解鎖古代機關，到面對神話與科學交織的劇情設計，讓人彷彿親身踏上一場古文明遺跡冒險。對於喜歡蘿拉角色、熱愛動作冒險與神秘主題的Wii玩家而言，《地城奪寶》仍是值得嘗試的系列作。尤其考慮到Wii平台本身少有此類3D冒險大作，在類型上填補市場的空白，是該主機冒險遊戲陣容中較具份量的一環。

Tomb Raider: Underworld (Japanese title: トゥームレイダー アンダーワールド) is the eighth installment in the iconic Tomb Raider action-adventure series. Developed by Crystal Dynamics in collaboration with Buzz Monkey Software and published by Eidos Interactive, the game was released in 2008 across multiple platforms. The Wii version, while retaining the core storyline and gameplay mechanics, introduced adjustments to accommodate the unique capabilities of the Wii Remote and Nunchuk.

The story is a direct continuation of the narratives established in Tomb Raider: Legend and Tomb Raider: Anniversary, serving as the final chapter of the “Legend Trilogy.” Once again, famed archaeologist-adventurer Lara Croft embarks on a globe-trotting journey to uncover the mystery of her mother’s disappearance and to locate the mythical Mjölnir—the hammer of Thor, son of Odin in Norse mythology. As the plot unfolds, Lara traverses dense Mexican jungles, underwater Mediterranean ruins, ancient Thai temples, the Arctic tundra, and even infernal underworld chambers. The narrative weaves myth and apocalypse into a grand conspiracy, with Lara confronting both the sinister Natla and a dark clone of herself, creating a psychological and physical dual conflict.

For the Wii version, developers tailored the classic blend of platforming, puzzle-solving, and combat to the motion-based controls. Players use the Nunchuk to move Lara and dodge, while the Wii Remote controls the camera, shooting, and interactions. During climbing, jumping, or tool usage, the game requires specific motion inputs—such as shaking the controller to maintain balance, rotating it to activate levers, or mimicking the motion of throwing a grapple. One notable addition is the “Puzzle Interaction System,” where players physically manipulate objects—dragging, rotating, and assembling symbols—using the Wii Remote to enhance the sense of tactile immersion.

Combat remains in third-person shooter style, with Lara’s iconic dual pistols at the forefront. Players can also activate "Adrenaline Mode" (a bullet-time effect) and use simplified melee dodging. The Wii version tones down some of the more complex combo mechanics found in other versions, opting instead for more intuitive motion-based commands. This lowers the overall difficulty while preserving the game’s fluid pacing. Graphically, while not on par with other platforms, the Wii rendition delivers sufficiently atmospheric environments, with decent lighting and water effects optimized for the console’s capabilities.

In terms of reception, the Wii version received generally positive feedback. It was praised for being a faithful and well-adapted port. IGN awarded it a score of 8/10, commending its solid storytelling, diverse level design, and creative use of the Wii’s interactive features. However, the review also noted issues with somewhat rigid character controls and occasional camera frustrations—especially during precision-heavy climbing sequences. The simplified combat system, while accessible, was viewed by some veteran fans as lacking depth and not fully exploiting the Wii’s motion potential.

Despite its flaws, Tomb Raider: Underworld on the Wii successfully captures the spirit of the franchise, offering a compelling blend of exploration, environmental puzzles, and mythological intrigue. From diving through sunken ruins and scaling cliffs to unlocking ancient mechanisms and confronting the blurred lines between science and legend, players are immersed in an archaeological adventure. For fans of Lara Croft, lovers of action-adventure titles, and those drawn to mysterious themes, the game stands as a worthy entry. Especially given the scarcity of large-scale 3D adventure games on the Wii, Underworld helps fill that niche, making it a significant addition to the console’s library.