Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes - Complete Edition
- October 17, 2019
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition has all of the signature humor that fans have come to love but it's repetitive combat and padded nature hold it back.
Travis is living the trailer park dream in the rural South when Badman comes knocking to avenge his daughter, Bad Girl. It looks like Game Over for Travis when both of them are sucked into the legendary Death Drive Mk II games console. This time, the games are taking the fight to you! The characters of the Death Drive Mk II's diverse game library aren't going to go down without a fight! Slice y…
PC
Playstation 4
Playstation 5
PlayStation
Reviews
- gameplay2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
- funny1 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
- replayability1 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
Critic Reviews
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition Review
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition might be a limited experience with repetitive gameplay, but long time series fans will find plenty to enjoy in the narrative.
60%Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition Review
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition has all of the signature humor that fans have come to love but it's repetitive combat and padded nature hold it back.
65%Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition Review
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes - Complete Edition on PS4 is almost identical to the Switch version. Nothing new was added, and even the old flaws are still intact. The inclusion of DLC content adds great value to what is already a highly replayable title. The extra scenario of Killer Marathon seemingly addresses the most obvious complaint of the core experience being too easy, by being the longest and hardest stage in the package. Even the DLC boss of the new level is pretty angry about the fact that nobody played his Deathball, and that he is destined to be forgotten. After playing Travis Strikes Again, it feels like you'll have gotten to know Suda Goichi on some weird intimate level that words cannot describe. The man is clearly aware of what everyone thinks of him, and what was expected from this experimental spin-off, which also happened to tie so many of his works together in a shockingly cohesive little box.
80%
