![]() Related Story Nathan Birch NBA 2K23’s First Gameplay Trailer Showcases the Series’ Most Realistic Action Yet ![]() “Moxxi's Heist of the Handsome Jackpot” leads players on a tour of the deceased villain’s abandoned casino, “Guns, Love, and Tentacles” invites you to Sir Hammerlock and Wainwright Jakobs’ wedding, which happens to take place on planet overrun Lovecraftian horrors, “Bounty of Blood” mashes Western and samurai tropes into a tasty grindhouse stew, and “Psycho Krieg and the Fantastic Fustercluck” takes you inside the mind of a Psycho. Make no mistake, Gearbox has cooked up some clever scenarios for the Season Pass. Unfortunately, the Borderlands 3 Season Pass only intensifies this feeling. ![]() Borderlands 3 feels very episodic, like DVD box set or Netflix series, rather than a cohesive movie. Some things happen, and then other things happen, without much of an overarching plot to speak of. In terms of writing, it’s a very “And then…” type of story. Rinse and repeat until you get to the boss. You run down an empty narrow corridor until you come to a more open area, kill the enemies there, collect your ammo and loot, then head down the next narrow corridor. While good ol’ Pandora still allows for some open-world exploration, the other planets you visit are mostly a series of long, rather linear dungeons. Since we didn’t review each Season Pass campaign as they came out, I felt more of a general overview would be more fitting.Īs I laid out in my Borderlands 3 review, the action is as good, if not better, than it’s ever been, but the game feels rather disjointed in terms of level design and storytelling. Note: This is an opinion piece, and thus not as detailed a full, scored review would be.
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