$south park the fractured but whole free stick of truth$

$south park the fractured but whole free stick of truth$

Again, you play as the new kid in town and, after a short recap of the events of The Stick of Truth, you dive headfirst into a brand new plot, which sees The Coon (Cartman) reluctantly recruit you into his superhero team, Coon & Friends, whose grand mission is to find a missing cat, claim the $100 reward, and use the money to fund a Coon & Friends entertainment empire, replete with crossover movies and Netflix spinoffs. The original game’s core formula isn’t tampered with all that much here, which is a good thing. Plus, it’s an even richer gaming experience, boasting a 20-plus hour campaign that opens up the entire town of South Park for you to explore, features an expanded, grid-based combat system, and sees a shift in theme from fantasy-adventure to superhero-showdown. Ubisoft’s follow-up to The Stick of Truth, South Park: The Fractured but Whole (the fact that a game with that title will be sitting on store shelves across the country is such a joy…), developed this time by Ubisoft San Francisco with help from South Park Digital Studios, is just as astonishingly identical-looking to the show. The Stick of Truth wasn’t just a good game based on a TV show, it was a playable version of a TV show. They’re voiced by show creators Matt Parker and Trey Stone (who also wrote the game’s story and dialogue alongside the game’s developers, Obsidian Entertainment), and anyone who’s played or seen the game in action can tell you just how easy it is to mistake gameplay footage for actual clips from South Park.

$south park the fractured but whole free stick of truth$

But that’s what makes The Stick of Truth so special: the game’s versions of Cartman, Kenny, Kyle, Stan and the gang are virtually indistinguishable from their TV counterparts.

$south park the fractured but whole free stick of truth$

South park the fractured but whole free stick of truth