Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Review

Dan has a bad time with Travis Touchdown and is still recovering.

The game can look ok when the camera isn't a mile high in the sky; I'm struggling to think of anything; It has an end

Where to start Gameplay is mundane and repetitive; Dialogue is so cringey it's bad; Graphics and animation are last-gen at best; Level design is uninspired and feels incredibly copy paste.

Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes (Nintendo Switch) Review

Repetitive, dry, and inexplicably uninteresting, Travis Strikes Again is a massive misstep for a series with an otherwise solid track record. It's not so much the near complete abandonment of what made No More Heroes so appealing that plagues the hack n' slash, but the all-around drop in quality...

Absolute madness - Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes review

There is something unique which attracts each, individual player to a game. For some, that quality is narrative. For others, it's gameplay. For me, that quality is creativity. Nothing excites me more than seeing a developer tackle an idea that feels unpredictable or electric, and nails it with...

Wildly entertaining and full of personality; Full of fluid; engaging hack-and-slash combat; Constantly surprising from front to back

Decidedly low-budget; Feels structurally disjointed at times; Fixed camera presents the rare issue

Returning to bat country

Travis Strikes Again is smaller in scope than its predecessors, but no less weird and surprising.