Reviews from

in the past


Awful story. How did Brad become a little girl? Is this explained? Hello???

Easier to engage with than the game that came before it. In this case, that means a lot.

Pense que era un juego de los simpson


The combat can be really hellish in this game

the story really holds this one back. it feels unneeded. LISA was great since it was very vague with the real backstory of the world and chose to focus on the morality of brad's decisions in the >now< of an apocalyptic world where there are no women left.
with that being said, the boss fights are challenging and fun and you get more rando scenes, which is always a plus.

I love the message it was trying to convey here, but ending's kinda mid and i really don't care much for the gameplay

"Brad and Buddy. It sounds good to me."

Not as good as the previous game in both gameplay and story aspects, but still worth playing if you liked the first game at all.

se nota que esta rusheado pero los combates son muy chulos y el final es perfecto.

This review contains spoilers

This game goes from emotionally taxing explorations of abuse and the complicated relationships between abusers and the abused, to giving conspiracy theory explanations to the world of Olathe. I love that final battle against the memory of Brad, but I hate how the narrative derails itself every time Yado makes an appearance.

this game really asks the bold question of "what if Lisa the Painful was not good"

Overall feels like a downgrade from the base game. The story over-explains itself to the point where most mysteries left open by the first game are completely gone, and the gameplay lacks the variety seen in Lisa the Painful. The dark humor is still there but is noticeably less prominent. If you liked the previous games, it's worth a playthrough, but don't expect much.

Doesn't really need to exist but its still good fun

also the ost cums. its not as good as the original but like, what is

This game didn't leave me absolutely crushed like the first game did, but it did come to my crying, pant-shitting body to give me a couple of kicks to my balls

really good sequel dlc. i loved buddy as a protagonist, though i know the creator thinks otherwise. really good story and experience overall. i have many thoughts but not many words. i would suggest you give this and the prequel a go if you're prepared for some tragic stuff.

This game has the true ending to Lisa The Painful. While it does not have the same level of polish or almost any humor to speak of, it does hold a final act that is well worth getting to. I count this as the final chapter to the world of the games, despite Brad's story being essentially finished in Lisa The Painful.

This is roughly 1/4 the length of Lisa The Painful, and took me almost 3 hours.

You know what I can't stand in media? Character assassination. There was probably more to be found, but after about 30 minutes of playing, I was just disgusted at everything that was going on. The writing took a nosedive, to the point where I'm not continuing.

Follows up the story of Buddy and her survival after Lisa (2014) A more bite-sized experience and not as great as its main game, but still holds up well.

sure, this isn't really as good as the original. but this game endeared me to Rando in a way that Painful did not and the OST rules, so


this game totally didn't have to include The Land of Hints section but it still did and i'm in so much pain

One of my least favorite games of all time.
All this game does it cheapen the otherwise great narrative of Lisa the painful. Tries to rebrand Brad from a tragic abuse victim who unfortunately continues the cycle to be a good dad??? Answers and changes character motivations for no apparent reason other than not to leave any stone unturned? Because leaving things to the imagination is a bad thing and doesn’t enhance the experience am I right? I honestly don’t think there is any argument for this game being good beyond it’s solid gameplay, beyond that it honestly feels like bad fan fiction

It does a few things it probably shouldn't, but its existence and the closure to the story is still somewhat appreciated.