Testseek.com have collected 42 expert reviews of the Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes and the average rating is 67%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes.
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Published: 2019-01-16, Author: Steven , review by: ign.com
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes is a low point for the action franchise. While each of the game worlds try to introduce new mechanics, they all devolve into predictable fights with waves of bland enemies. Slicing through them with the Beam Katana isn...
Travis Strikes Again is not a great game in the traditional sense, but if you are a ramen eating, pro-wrestling watching, anime loving, gaming nerd like Travis Touchdown, then you'll play it to the end nonetheless, and have a great time doing it...
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 is outrageous. The game is uncompromisingly zany: full of smart design, fluid combat, and laugh out loud personality front to back. While some may be turned off by its low budget feel and disjointed design, those who c...
Can be fun to play with another player, Decent attempt to integrate different genres into levels
Shame that different ideas don't feel connected, Plenty of easy improvements missing like being able to skip text, Starts to get repetitive/tedious far too soon,
Abstract: You know Suda51, of course. The self-styled punk developer of Tokyo's Grasshopper Manufacture, Goichi Suda's been the driving force behind offbeat classics such as Flower, Sun and Rain, Killer7 and No More Heroes. You might not know, though, that 2007's N...
Unfortunately, though there is fun to be had battling bosses and experiencing its off-the-wall storyline, Travis Strikes Again is difficult to recommend even at the discounted asking price. For an evening of co-op play, there are better options out there...
Funny and sharp writing throughout, Plenty of unpredictable variety across stages, Has a distinct and lovable personality, Jeane the Cat
Combat quickly becomes repetitive, Some stages are far better than others, Upgrade system is limited
Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes is a flawed experience, yet boasts such as a commendable level of creativity amidst its restrictions that I was unusually smitten with it. The combat is repetitive, the visuals are sub-par and, sadly, there isn't a lot...
Abstract: No More Heroes and its sequel were some of the finest games on Nintendo's Wii, showing that the system could be home to games filled with violence and gore, juxtaposed against the family-friendly fare that flooded its library. The game was later ported to...
