Global Standard | €104.65 |
Some of you may know me as the Merc with the Mouth. And it's time to get mouthy. Prepare to get Deadpooled.
Couple things I'd like to get off my chest: I'm a mercenary for hire with an accelerated healing factor. I like to run my mouth. Some say I'm unstable but I'm very stable.
(What about that time we beat the dude with his own arms?) (That doesn't count) And if you want to know what gets me going in the mornings, it's chimichangas! (Mmmmm Chimichangas) WHOA, I feel better now. All right. I'm gonna battle for the safety of humans (and bewbs!) and mutants.
(and bewbs!) That's right, $#*! just got real!.
Quotation forthcoming. [02/2016, p.59]
While it's not the most ambitious remaster, the hilarious jokes, varied gameplay, and stellar voice acting ensure that you'll have a good time.
No improvements whatsoever from the game we saw on PS3 and Xbox 360. Thus, Deadpool is a simple, derivative action game at its core, but it stands out thanks to its humour and lovable main character. Lovable? Well, you know what we mean.
Deadpool returns with pretty much the same adventure we played on the old consoles. It has some nice moments, but this is a wasted opportunity to fix the errors of the original and improve many of its aspects.
While Deadpool certainly isn't as bad as other comic book fare on the market, it feels somewhat average with its rushed treatment on Xbox One and PlayStation 4. Had the developers added better visual details and made it much cheaper, we'd be talking a great value here. As it stands, though, only serious comic book fans or those looking for mindless action should invest. Others can easily wait for the movie and stuff themselves silly with tacos.
A quite rushed remaster of an already flawed game.
This is a two-and-a-half-year-old title brought to current-gen consoles with minimum effort at close to full price.
November 15, 2017
Deadpool’s game will be removed from Steam on November 16th.