the keep on the borderlands epic facets of chaos

Heck, even with the game's player callouts, gearbox can't help but point out that the player character is bisexual. An irreverent metrosexual paladin voiced by someone who jarringly played a woman in borderlands 3. If you are offended by this claim, or find it excessive, consider that in the first 4-5 hours of gameplay alone, we get: - A character creator that will give you oddly specific names for every setting of every facet of the body except for the one that designates male and female body types - A sidequest in which you try to help a genuinely creepy lesbian get laid - A sidequest that is quite literally a marxist revolution led by a pacifist bearded female goblin. Instead of the pure, apolitical silliness that an ADHD teenager could bring to the D&D table, we get a story that feels tired and a little disingenuous, as though it was handed a few too many revision notes from corporate and lost its creativity in favor of one-sided preachiness. In its place, we get quest and character writing that's so crudely unbalanced in its worldview that it makes the Babylon Bee's depictions of the left feel comparatively sane. Instead, we get a game that's nearly devoid of the cool wit and gleefully hyperbolic satire of the first two Borderlands games. Trouble is, it doesn't deliver on that the way you'd expect a Borderlands game to do.

The overworld is a nice twist, and the core pitch would have been brilliant: Take a series that had clear inspiration from MMORPG's loot ranking systems, the writing of a satirist, and the art direction of a graphic novel, then give it 2 cans of redbull and tell it to play dungeon master for 20 hours.

If you liked the way B元's gunplay and levelling felt, you'll like the way Wonderlands feels. If you liked the way B元's gunplay and levelling felt, you'll like the way Wonderlands All I can really say is yikes.

The keep on the borderlands epic facets of chaos