Testseek.co.uk have collected 42 expert reviews of the No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle.
February 2010
(82%)
42 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Travis Touchdown returns to the city of Santa Destroy in No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle to avenge the death of a friend and reclaim his title as the number one assassin. It’s been three years since his success but he hasn’t gone rusty one bit. Hi...
Abstract: It's no secret that mature Wii games have struggled to find an audience. Despite claims that there's not enough “core gamer” titles available for the family-friendly platform, excellent M-rated efforts such as MadWorld, House of the Dead: Overkill a...
Remarkably fun and interactive combat system, Excellent use of motion controls, Plenty of side jobs and minigames to keep you entertained, Story, characters, and world ooze with style, Some of the best graphics on the Wii
Camera troubles ruin the fun, Assassins aren't very well fleshed out
Outrageously irreverent, eccentric, and self-aware, No More Heroes 2 is a giant robot full of fun....
Abstract: In the bizarre metropolis of Santa Destroy, duels to the death are broadcast on television, and an entire economy has sprung up around the business of taking lives. No More Heroes 2 is a satirical, irreverent, and bloody tale of revenge set in a world ...
Abstract: At the time of this writing, I have just finished No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle after a 16-hour marathon play through, with occasional breaks to nap and go to the bathroom. This is not the best way to go about playing a game for review, but due...
Abstract: Beware the mind of a game developer hopped up on pop culture and alternative conventions, especially if he’s Japanese. Goichi Suda, aka Suda 51, has enjoyed a cult following from gamers worldwide thanks to his off-beat, almost Tarantino-lik...
Abstract: I liked No More Heroes, but I didn't love it. I do love developer Grasshopper Manufacture, though, so I always expect something promising from them, even if it lets me down. Sure, NMH took something as simple as jerking the Wii remote in one direction ...
The original No More Heroes was a fun game with obvious flaws that set the experience back. Suda took a step back, figured out what worked, and delivered on the game's original strengths. Desperate Struggle blows it out of the water with a more stream...
