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The coolest additions are seven guns based on the seven deadly sins, a hypnotizing lust gun, a sloth armchair with gatling guns, and so on.

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Weapons are tweaked a bit more, as you have a standard arsenal plus 'Hell-themed' guns that demons carry. The only major offensive power that's different is the ability to summon Imps to attack enemies, but I found that the least useful, as it was almost always easier to simply put a pistol shot in their head. Some of them are direct analogs to Saints Row 4 powers, like ground stomp, or a freeze blast that turns enemies to stone instead of ice. You still have access to superpowers, but now they're gifted to you by angelic magic, not by the Matrix-like Steelport simulation. Conceptually, the DLC reminds me quite a bit of Assassin's Creed IV: Freedom Cry, where the game exists as a self-contained ecosystem, a smaller version of the original game. So what's different in hell? It's a smaller cityscape, but more or less a miniaturized version of what we see in Saints Row 4. There are maybe, five total cutscenes in the game, and only one of them has any singing, which is disappointing, as the concept of a Saints Row musical set in hell was pretty funny. That impression was given during a promo trailer which featured a musical number, but in truth, all that footage was taken from a solitary cutscene. Past the strangeВ character choices, there's one bit of information that's been floating around about Gat Out of Hell that isn't true it's not a musical.

#Saints row gat out of hell ending skin

She essentially exists as a skin for Johnny, as strange as that sounds. You can play as Kinzie, but you share your entire arsenal of weapons and powers, and there areВ no specific questsВ for her. The plot of the DLC and most ofВ the cutscenes it contains are focused on Johnny. I'm guessing they took a vote around the office and landed on Gat and Kinzie as the two fan-favorite characters to star in the DLC (not to mention choosing Gat for the titular pun potential alone), but Kinzie is treated like an afterthought. Similarly, it's weird that the game has Kinzie down in hell at all as an alternate playable character. The Boss only shows up in two bookending cutscenes and contributes nothing other than being the forever unseen kidnap victim. You can import your Boss from an old save, or re-create them through Re-Elected so they're the not Generic Default Dude, but there isn't much point. Johnny Gat and Kinzie volunteer to dive in after her and deal with Satan, and the two are playable characters for the duration of the game. While fooling around with an Ouija board on Kinzie's birthday, a portal opens and The Boss is sucked into hell by the Devil, and is supposed toВ be wed to his daughter, Jezebel. The premise is as wacky as anything we've come to expect from the Saints. Rather, the more pressing issue is Gat Out of Hell, and what that adds to the series. So, with that said, everything I discussed in my original review of Saints Row 4 still stands, and the same pretty much goes for the old DLC. I would caution not to select the new 'use touchpad for quicktime events' option at the beginning of the game on PS4, as it was incredibly unresponsive and mashing on traditional buttons makes for a much easier time during those segments. Past that, things are marginally improved, but gameplay is nearly identical. I was happy to see they fixed the irritating, constant 'glitching' of cars and pedestrians in virtual Steelport, as that was grating in the original game.

#Saints row gat out of hell ending full

Saints Row isn't really a game that relies on hyper realistic textures and facial capture and such, but the game will need a big overhaul by the time the next full title rolls around. Visually, particle effects are improved, but Saints Row still looks pretty dated compared to its competition like GTA V and Infamous: Second Son, particularly from modeling perspective. In short, not much, other than adding the two clumps of DLC. Those six hours did give me an insight into what, if anything, Re-Elected changed about the vanilla game. I don't foresee this being a common problem, as I feel like I'm just an idiot, but a word of warning all the same. As much as I might appreciate Saints Row 4, I cursed myself and really wanted those six hours back.

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It was only then that I looked at the box and realized that the Gat DLC was literally standalone, as in, there was a card in the box with a PSN download code for the expansion.

Six hours later, given that the Johnny rescue is one of the game's later missions and I'm still distracted by sidequests and glowing code fragments, and there was still no Gat Out of Hell.