Returning to bat country

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

Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Review – Edgy, Stylish and in Your Face

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

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

Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes review

Why does it always rain on me

Sound design is excellent; The boss fights are interesting

Toilet save points are awkward in public; It's really quite ugly; The combat just isn't any fun