The same lame lines are repeated way too frequently. The music is alright, but the playable characters’ dialogue is grating. I can’t help but wonder if this comes at the expense of other aspects of the game. The character designs are very detailed, and the landscapes are breathtaking at times. Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands sorta makes up for it by allowing you to choose a second class further on in the game, but you still have abysmally restricted choices compared to original Borderlands games. It was a huge disappointment, especially coming from the options of three or four skill trees in Borderlands 3. Remember what I said about it being best not to compare the game to other Borderland’s titles? This is a prime example. (See my February column Exploring Exciting New Classes in Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands for an in-depth analysis of the new classes.) Unfortunately, each class only has one skill tree. You also get to choose from six all new character classes: Brr-Zerker, Clawbringer, Graveborn, Spellshot, Spore Warden, and Stabbomancer. As you journey through the campaign you can find additional customization options, and you can change nearly anything about your look at the customization station. You can fully customize your character’s appearance, from hair style and general build to tattoos, scars and makeup. The bunkers and badasses campaign is the epic battle between the forces of good and evil, specifically between Butt Stallion and the Dragon Lord.
#BORDERLANDS 2 BOSSES HOW TO#
In the bunkers and badasses game, you control the only player character with Valentine and Frette offering commentary and suggestions for how to proceed. Well, there are actually three new characters, because you play as another person at the table, but we don’t know anything about who the player is. We don’t know much about these newcomers besides that they crashed their ship nearby. The game opens with Tiny Tina in a dank and dark room playing Bunkers and Badasses with two new characters, Valentine, a suave space-pirate, and Frette, a sassy robot. There are so many differences between the two games it’s better to view Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands as strictly a spin-off and not a continuation of the series. Sure, it’s still a shooter looter with some familiar faces and game mechanics, but sadly it doesn’t live up to the Borderland’s franchise. In fact, it would be better if you didn’t compare Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands to the Borderlands series. With all new characters, classes, monsters, and weapons, this is not your typical Borderlands game.
Tiny Tina is back reprising her role as an overly energetic Bunker Master in Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands.
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