Probably the best flying mechancis in any game, I really enjoyed myself with this one. While i do miss the customization, the gameplay is still great and the game is exactly what it says on the tin.
Ta wapo
Meh
Yeah, it's perfect.
The Saints Row games are perfect and this is a perfect finale. There's nothing else to it. It's perfect.
The Saints Row games are perfect and this is a perfect finale. There's nothing else to it. It's perfect.
I thought I might as well round out the last of the Saints Row games I haven't played considering I've owned it for so long and that it's fairly short compared to the other ones. It's actually quite well crafted for a budget game, and brings some very welcome improvements from Saints Row 4, the game with which it shares most similarities on an engine-level.
For a budget game, this actually has a LOT of what SR4 should've had in the brand new city it brings to the table. Steelport was never designed to be traversed with super jumps and super speed. It feels very out of place in SR4, and SR4 changed far too much of the pacing and game design without abandoning many of the old trappings of the non-super powered games. In GOoH, we finally see the long awaited abandonment of those old trappings. Any nonsense to do with cars is finally gone. There aren't any car jacking missions or a garage to maintian, because the game knows that cars are for plebs who don't have flight and super speed. The city of New Hades, located in the middle of a horrible abyss of lava, actually makes for a fantastic world-location for one that is best traveled in GOoH's ways.
In this game, you don't quite have the super jump and super glide of SR4, but instead you have angelic wings, which allow you to act like kind of a glider after you do your super jump. This glide/flying feels oodles of fun, and it's super responsive and intuitive to use. I actually went for most of the collectibles, something I never do in these games, just because gliding around the crazy arcane city was so fun. The power-up nodes that are scattered everywhere were actually fairly fun to glide through after I got my flight al ittle powered up, because it was like the whole game was a flight-trial. New Hades isn't nearly as big as somewhere like Steelport or Stilwater, more like maybe half the size or less, but it feels much larger than it is because of how well its space is used.
Only a handful of challenges and missions, but the ones that are there are fun. The usual insurance fraud is now "torment fraud," as you take control of a husk of a sinner from a previous Saints game (from 1 or 2) and try and rack up punishment to speed up their purgatory (or some other). There are a lot of little callbacks to older Saints games, and Johnny and Kinsey both have charming quips between them about the city and everything in it. Quips are actually a kind of collectible, as some specific ones will activate when you stand in certain marked places and stare at certain things. There aren't many actual cutscenes, as most of them are replaces with a kind of literal story book flipped through and narrated by their version of Jane Austin, but it works. It really trims the fat of what could've taken away a lot of resources from what's otherwise a fun world to play around in.
The world itself is just oozing with charm with the usual great Saints writing. Joined by a cabal of some of history's greatest sinners: Dean Vogel (the head of Ultor from the 2nd SR game), Blackbeard, The Winterhead Twins (from SR3), Vlad the Impaler, and Shakespeare (he sold his soul for fame and fortune), you work to take control of Hell away from Satan to rescue the Boss of the Saints (i.e. the usual main character of the series). This goes on the trope(?) of Hell being run more like a business or a bureaucracy, so it works within a pretty good suspension of disbelief. It's cool seeing so many previously dead faces of the series and getting so much more Johnny Gat time (something was so sadly lacking in SR3 and 4), not to mention Kinsey in a combat role! One of the several silly endings you can pick even canonically leads into Agents of Mayhem, so I guess you could call that a kind of spiritual successor to the series (and god did it need it because I have no idea where it'd go from here). My favorite specific touch had to be the weapons based on the 7 deadly sins. The Sloth weapons is literally an armchair you ride around in with Gatling guns mounted inside each arm and a series of rocket launchers under the recliner. I got a LOT of use out of that glorious nonsense :lol:
Verdict: Recommended. Even if you didn't like SR4, this is a much better polished bite-sized version of SR4 that takes all the best ideas from that game and puts them in a weekend-sized package. It starts off a little weird and slow, but give it an hour and you'll be flying and blasting away stuff in no time :)
For a budget game, this actually has a LOT of what SR4 should've had in the brand new city it brings to the table. Steelport was never designed to be traversed with super jumps and super speed. It feels very out of place in SR4, and SR4 changed far too much of the pacing and game design without abandoning many of the old trappings of the non-super powered games. In GOoH, we finally see the long awaited abandonment of those old trappings. Any nonsense to do with cars is finally gone. There aren't any car jacking missions or a garage to maintian, because the game knows that cars are for plebs who don't have flight and super speed. The city of New Hades, located in the middle of a horrible abyss of lava, actually makes for a fantastic world-location for one that is best traveled in GOoH's ways.
In this game, you don't quite have the super jump and super glide of SR4, but instead you have angelic wings, which allow you to act like kind of a glider after you do your super jump. This glide/flying feels oodles of fun, and it's super responsive and intuitive to use. I actually went for most of the collectibles, something I never do in these games, just because gliding around the crazy arcane city was so fun. The power-up nodes that are scattered everywhere were actually fairly fun to glide through after I got my flight al ittle powered up, because it was like the whole game was a flight-trial. New Hades isn't nearly as big as somewhere like Steelport or Stilwater, more like maybe half the size or less, but it feels much larger than it is because of how well its space is used.
Only a handful of challenges and missions, but the ones that are there are fun. The usual insurance fraud is now "torment fraud," as you take control of a husk of a sinner from a previous Saints game (from 1 or 2) and try and rack up punishment to speed up their purgatory (or some other). There are a lot of little callbacks to older Saints games, and Johnny and Kinsey both have charming quips between them about the city and everything in it. Quips are actually a kind of collectible, as some specific ones will activate when you stand in certain marked places and stare at certain things. There aren't many actual cutscenes, as most of them are replaces with a kind of literal story book flipped through and narrated by their version of Jane Austin, but it works. It really trims the fat of what could've taken away a lot of resources from what's otherwise a fun world to play around in.
The world itself is just oozing with charm with the usual great Saints writing. Joined by a cabal of some of history's greatest sinners: Dean Vogel (the head of Ultor from the 2nd SR game), Blackbeard, The Winterhead Twins (from SR3), Vlad the Impaler, and Shakespeare (he sold his soul for fame and fortune), you work to take control of Hell away from Satan to rescue the Boss of the Saints (i.e. the usual main character of the series). This goes on the trope(?) of Hell being run more like a business or a bureaucracy, so it works within a pretty good suspension of disbelief. It's cool seeing so many previously dead faces of the series and getting so much more Johnny Gat time (something was so sadly lacking in SR3 and 4), not to mention Kinsey in a combat role! One of the several silly endings you can pick even canonically leads into Agents of Mayhem, so I guess you could call that a kind of spiritual successor to the series (and god did it need it because I have no idea where it'd go from here). My favorite specific touch had to be the weapons based on the 7 deadly sins. The Sloth weapons is literally an armchair you ride around in with Gatling guns mounted inside each arm and a series of rocket launchers under the recliner. I got a LOT of use out of that glorious nonsense :lol:
Verdict: Recommended. Even if you didn't like SR4, this is a much better polished bite-sized version of SR4 that takes all the best ideas from that game and puts them in a weekend-sized package. It starts off a little weird and slow, but give it an hour and you'll be flying and blasting away stuff in no time :)
Kinda like IV but stripped down and way shorter. Maybe objectively not important or great but it was fun to finish
Idk I just didn't really care about playing this? I think its the structure of "here is a world you can immediately start doing stuff in. I prefer the main missions that I can then play fun side activities, but the whole thing is side activities basically and basing it around building a "Satan's Rage" bar rubs me wrong.
The flying controls are really bad on keyboard, but are good on controller.
The flying controls are really bad on keyboard, but are good on controller.
Cool to play as Johnny and Kenzie, and the underworld is a decent enough setting. but the reuse of the same city from 3 and 4, but with more hellish design, makes this feel pointlessly repetitive. Also not enough unique weapons. Didn't like the limiter on flight, and don't get why cars were needed in hell. While ultimately pointless, it at least felt like a real follow-up to the franchise way more than Agents of Mayhem and the Reboot.
o jogo é mediano, certos pontos não me agradam muito, como a quantidade de coletáveis pelo mapa do jogo, isso faz o jogo ficar muito maçante e até chato as vezes, tirando isso a história e a gameplay são muito boas
i beli3ve i can PINGAS........ in h3ll..................
Saints Row: If You Like This Fanservice Go To Hell
Se o alicerce de Saints Row IV não me agradava muito principalmente pela temática, essa DLC tem bem mais a minha cara, essa ida ao inferno, os poderes que flertam com essa fantasia sem deixar de remeter as principais características da franquia e de seus personagens, eu gosto bastante.
Johnny wrecked havoc in hell itself and never left.
so short but wings are fun
The flying mechanics are really great. This may be a budget package but everything about it is plenty solid - if they had made this a full scope SR game it probably would have done well.
Entre ele e o SR 4 prefiro o 4, mas esse é bom dms tbm
Enjoyment - 4/10
Difficulty - 2/10
Saints Row: Gat out of Hell epitomises how a trophy list can sour an already average game. While this spinoff game was never going to push the envelope, it still held promise banking off the wacky world of Saints Row. The gameplay and dialogue did provide funny moments, but they are short-lived as the main story can be completed in two hours. What is left for completionists is a boring grind that does not reward the player in a meaningful way.
The trophy list does have variety, however there are some absolute STINKING trophies here. For example, Twenty-Twenty Vision asks you to spend 20 hours in the game (bear in mind I completed everything in around 14-15 hours) AND Double Trouble for playing 3 hours in online co-op. These kinds of trophies are totally unnecessary and only pad out the gametime. I also encountered a trophy glitch where one of the challenges for The King of Hell did not register properly, meaning I had to join an online co-op session in hopes it would pop. Thankfully it popped but if it didn’t, I would have had to do the ENTIRE game again, (challenges, collectibles, story etc.) no thanks.
Overall, Saints Row: Gat out of Hell does have turn off your brain moments of enjoyment, but it is let down by a very short campaign, repetitive endgame content, and a poor trophy list.
🏆
Difficulty - 2/10
Saints Row: Gat out of Hell epitomises how a trophy list can sour an already average game. While this spinoff game was never going to push the envelope, it still held promise banking off the wacky world of Saints Row. The gameplay and dialogue did provide funny moments, but they are short-lived as the main story can be completed in two hours. What is left for completionists is a boring grind that does not reward the player in a meaningful way.
The trophy list does have variety, however there are some absolute STINKING trophies here. For example, Twenty-Twenty Vision asks you to spend 20 hours in the game (bear in mind I completed everything in around 14-15 hours) AND Double Trouble for playing 3 hours in online co-op. These kinds of trophies are totally unnecessary and only pad out the gametime. I also encountered a trophy glitch where one of the challenges for The King of Hell did not register properly, meaning I had to join an online co-op session in hopes it would pop. Thankfully it popped but if it didn’t, I would have had to do the ENTIRE game again, (challenges, collectibles, story etc.) no thanks.
Overall, Saints Row: Gat out of Hell does have turn off your brain moments of enjoyment, but it is let down by a very short campaign, repetitive endgame content, and a poor trophy list.
🏆
Un juego divertido para un rato y poco más.
pire saints row jouez aux autres cela dit
This game is so repetitive it gets boring, but the story, voice acting, and musical numbers make it all up for it.
You also get to see classic characters that died in the previous Saints Row games, and the game also contains 3 different endings.
You also get to see classic characters that died in the previous Saints Row games, and the game also contains 3 different endings.
The gunplay and flying were honestly fine, good even, but the experience felt completely pointless and it was one of those games that made me question why I even play games altogether.
go to hell lol
Hearing DDK/Johnny Gat back in action is great, but all this spinoff has going for it. A very brief experience with the occasional Easter egg to past games had me chugging along but lacks the fun of 4 that made it so addicting. Considering it's a bloated dlc expansion I can't rate it too harshly
Best one yet loved the different endings for the game
dlc de minigames
Collection of sidequests all stuffed into a trench coat trying to see an R-rated movie
pra uma dlc standalone era legal
almost as short as the fucking rreboot
The worst finale I've ever experienced; it's so short that by the time you launch the game, it's already finished.
this game was hard asf even if it wasnt that good.