I was absorbed by this game for 2 months. On a personal level. I feel I felt more engaged in Remake, just because that game entire focus was on the main story. Rebirth the main story was a bit more of an afterthought. That doesn't mean they were bad or felt out of place, It just affected your pacing alot if you were committed to doing everything. So much so you had to remember were you were in the story when you finally got back to it.

I also do have criticisms on 10-round VR tasks. It felt like I spent a week slamming my head against a wall looking for the right approach, learning fights and with YT videos to get pasts the last few.

All in all, I do like where they're going, eat up the theorycrafting and can't wait for the conclusion.

I really, really enjoyed this game on PS3. I don't know why I find this title so appealing, it's just silly Off-road style stick shooter with cheap one-liners and silly slap-stick comedy. But it goes to show how Avalanche used in as a basis going into Just Cause. It remains my favorite couch co-op split screen mode, where the screen split is always perpendicular to the direction of your teammate on the map, and disappears when you share the same area on the map.

I decided to give it a run on PC however many years later. The problem is this is in no way stable in the PC Port. I've crashed out 6 times in my first playthrough and clipped through the ground and died at least twice in that same playthrough. I WANT to recommend this for all the B-movie qualities...but it's just a bad PC port, 9 years later.

Great starting off, but gets pretty cheap later on. The later update addressed most of the feelings you were locked into constant micro-transactions to progress, but its still there in later levels, specifically the time limits. I have no problem paying to remove ads or unlock additional features, but not when levels just become cheap to force you to buy continues to progress. Time-limits counting down while menus load and enemies act in a 2-min level just makes you want to quit. The lack of leaderboards is also a pretty glaring omission.