- February 17, 2015
- Dayjob Studio
Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number Digital Comic
Platforms
About
Download the Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number digital comic series by Dayjob Studio and dive into the backstory of several factions on a path to confrontation. The entire five-part series is free to download and comes in a single app that launches from your Steam library.



- The comic provides a deeper understanding of the characters and storyline of Hotline Miami 2, making it a valuable read for fans.
- Visually stunning with a bold art style that captures the essence of the game's aesthetic, despite being in black and white.
- It's free and offers a quick, enjoyable read that expands on the lore of the Hotline Miami universe.
- The lack of color in the comic is a disappointing choice, given the vibrant aesthetic of the game.
- The comics are quite short, with some readers feeling they don't provide enough depth or engagement.
- Panel placement and storytelling can be confusing, detracting from the overall reading experience.
story
41 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story aspect of the Hotline Miami series is praised for its depth and exploration of character psyches, offering fresh perspectives and rich backstories that enhance the overall narrative. While some reviews note that the plot can be barebones and the storytelling inconsistent, the accompanying art and symbolism are highlighted as effective in conveying the story. Overall, fans appreciate the additional content, particularly the free comics, which provide valuable context and expand on the lore of the games.
“This isn't just a simple retelling of the game's story – it delves deeper into the psyches of its masked maniacs and explores the narrative from a fresh perspective.”
“Great little tidbits of backstory for the characters in Hotline Miami 2.”
“Really interesting comic that expands an already amazing story, highly recommend it for fans of the story after playing both games.”
“All that combined it makes me ask was there a point to this 'expansion' and did it anyhow improve the story.”
“The story is okay.”
“Dealing mainly with characters and places not present in the games, expanding on the story in some pretty personal ways.”