A lot of that will happen in case you forgot you're playing a "South Park" game.There's a lot going on in the menu, too, where you'll spend plenty of time looking at the map and organizing equipment and weapons. Dozens of modifiers can be obtained to slap onto items, like adding fire damage, increasing health, grossing out enemies and much more. A Facebook-style message feed shows off funny messages sent from friends obtained throughout the game, though those who play on a smaller TV may have trouble reading them. Leveling up boosts special abilities to your choosing, and gaining friends is key to unlocking all kinds of helpful perks.
In his review of the movie "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut," the late Roger Ebert mented how Parker and Stone have "taken 'South Park' as far as it can go, and beyond." Obviously, that didn't happen, and the creators have made some very memorable episodes since then.But when it es to video games, I believe this is as far as they can go in the genre. I know it's a lot to ask for in this industry, but this should be the last "South Park" video game. After letdowns like "Tenorman's Revenge" and the original released in 1998, "The Stick of Truth" is the perfect tribute to one of the most popular animated edies of our time, and anything afterward will be impossible to live up to.I don't want to raid. I'm not the only one. A lot of that will happen in case you forgot you're playing a "South Park" game.
There's a lot going on in the menu, too, where you'll spend plenty of time looking at the map and organizing equipment and weapons. Dozens of modifiers can be obtained to slap onto items, like adding fire damage, increasing health, grossing out enemies and much more. A Facebook-style message feed shows off funny messages sent from friends obtained throughout the game, though those who play on a smaller TV may have trouble reading them. Leveling up boosts special abilities to your choosing, and gaining friends is key to unlocking all kinds of helpful perks.In his review of the movie "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut," the late Roger Ebert mented how Parker and Stone have "taken 'South Park' as far as it can go, and beyond." Obviously, that didn't happen, and the creators have made some very memorable episodes since then.