- July 27, 2010
- Pipeworks Software
Deadliest Warrior
Platforms
About
Deadliest Warrior: The Game allows you to choose from history's greatest warriors, equip them with signature weapons and go head to head against the greatest fighters that ever lived. Featuring 5 play modes, customizable warriors and true to life action with interactive environments, Deadliest Warrior is a unique fighting game that is easy to play and hard to master. Severe limbs, decapitate he…
- The show is entertaining and provides a fun, engaging way to learn about historical warriors and their weapons.
- Many viewers appreciate the unique matchups and the scientific analysis of combat scenarios, making it a guilty pleasure for history and combat enthusiasts.
- It's a great educational tool for students, as it brings history to life and encourages discussions about military tactics and weaponry.
- The matchups can be implausible and inconsistent, leading to debates about the accuracy of the outcomes and the testing methods used.
- Some viewers find the show overly gory and vulgar, which may not be suitable for all audiences, particularly younger viewers.
- There are complaints about the lack of additional seasons available on DVD, leaving fans wanting more content.
humor
2 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe humor in the game is characterized by exaggerated and playful comparisons, such as the contrast between American and Russian special forces, which highlights absurdities in their portrayals. Users find the comedic elements, including witty banter and unexpected scenarios, to be a significant source of entertainment, contributing to the overall hilarity of the experience.
“He could shoot you with arrows and you'd be dead before you even knew it! 'Your mom!' Okay, that is paraphrasing... and a bit exaggerated, but it's not far off from the intent, which makes the show hilarious.”
“Hilarious was the Spetsnaz vs. American special forces - the disparity between the two was very obvious. The fat, surly Americans with their excess of vests and gear compared poorly with the hard-ass Russians.”