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

Developed by Grasshopper Manufacture – and of course by extension the legendary Suda51 – Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes delivers on almost everything you could want – and expect – from both a Travis Touchdown game and a Suda51 experience.

Wild Humor; Fun; Chaotic Combat; Destroys The 4th Wall; Fantastic Retro Soundtrack; Dripping With Charm

Problematic Camera; A Bit Repetitive

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

While Travis Strikes Again isn't the "No More Heroes 3" we were hoping for, it is nonetheless an entertaining action game that's certainly worth checking out, especially for fans of Grasshopper Manufacture and their distinctive style.

Simple but satisfying combat; Fantastic soundtrack; Packed with references and humour; Quirky presentation

Some frustrating moments; Lack of clarity in portable mode; A few camera issues

Travis Touchdown, our favourite otaku assassin, is back on Nintendo consoles again thanks to the latest offering in the series,

If you were a fan of the original No More Heroes 1 and 2 on the Wii, then you were no doubt excited when Grasshopper Manufacture's Suda51 unveiled that there would be a new installment, Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes, on the Nintendo Switch.

"So you're back, you son of a b**ch. We thought that you had retired, that you had hung up the beam katana for good. But no, you had to light it up once again, you had to unleash another stupid bloodshed.

When Travis Touchdown first entered the scene in No More Heroes on the Wii in 2008, he became a cult-hit. A decade later, his post-mode...

Semi-pro hero It's still as irreverent as ever. You'll get plenty of fourth wall breaking, "what the shit," and "nice work, dickhead" dialogue in the first few minutes, just in case you weren't 100% positive that you were playing a Suda game.

Seven years have passed since the events of No More Heroes, and The Bad is determined to exact his revenge on Travis Touchdown.