"oh no look at me I can't take gay people in video games because I'm secretly unsure of my own sexuality and too afraid to comfront other possibilities other than the ones my ignorant parents educated me to be -every bro-dude-fedora user in this thread" I guess the first couple of hours were Anthony Burch? Though funnily enough, they drop the SJW pandering after the 2 hour. The little black haired girl, the blonde woman you meet at the start, hammerlock and that bald guy. I counted 4 mentions of gay relationships within the first hour of the game where such mentions were pretty irrelevent. Almost seems as if the writers had some kind of agenda. Prepare to get lost in the hilarious, bizarre and wonderful world of Pandora.I just found it a bit odd is all.
Additional visual customization options would make it better, and the occasional technical issue takes away from the experience, but overall this is an excellent shooter no one even remotely curious should overlook. It's like the worst episode of a show you love - it isn't quite bad, but knowing how good it can be makes it hard to get excited over.īorderlands 2 preserves the best parts of the franchise while also making numerous, much needed improvements to areas like narrative and class skill design.
But in terms of story, dialogue, and encounter design, this add-on pales in comparison to the rest of Borderlands 2.
Anyone who found the core gameplay enjoyable before will most likely find it enjoyable here, and a new raid boss offers completionists yet another feather to put in their cap. Combat is still satisfying, as is finding that next gear upgrade. Make no mistake, Big Game Hunt is still Borderlands 2. This new foe is challenging, sure, but more importantly he’s exhausting to the point you’re better off saving time and ammunition by running away. To top it all off, witch doctors can cast a spell that upgrades nearby allies into badass, super badass or ultimate badass ranks. Their voodoo masks make them immune to headshots, they randomly deflect or avoid melee attacks (even Zero's action skill), and their powerful elemental attacks give them one-shot killing potential if you aren't geared well enough. It would be irritating enough if these nuisances only healed themselves and every enemy within a football field sized radius in the blink of an eye - but they've also got a metric ton of hit points, as well as a slew of other skills that make them an absolute pain. Despite enemies sporting an interesting assortment of never-before-seen abilities, these fights can become grueling slogs thanks almost entirely to one particular new enemy type: the witch doctor. More so than the usual monsters, the main quest here focuses the fighting on tribal savages, Nakayama's followers who share his.enthusiasmfor Handsome Jack. Torgue's Campaign of Carnage nailed the comedy, Big Game Hunt feels like a step back. Sir Hammerlock gets similar treatment, with repeated attempts to squeeze laughs out of how much of a gentleman he is, and to little effect.
Enter Professor Nakayama, a one-dimensional new villain whose only discernible trait is that he's obsessed with the late Handsome Jack, a trait hammered home ad nauseum from start to finish with tepid writing that falls well short of the Borderlands norm.
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