#Saints row iv: re elected Pc

In these respects, Re-Elected still holds up beautifully. And while its story missions annoyingly strip you of your powers, they compensate with unique and unexpected experiences that range from quasi-2D beat-'em-ups to narrated text adventures. Its weapons are bizarre (and occasionally obscene), its character-customization options are wildly varied, and its map is littered with destructively fun things to do. Its appeal comes more from bounding through its familiar, bland city of Steelport вЂ“ now with an alien, intentionally glitchy-looking makeover вЂ“ with upgradable superpowers that make its highly customizable vehicles completely obsolete after just a couple of hours. Then again, Saints Row IV was never notable as a technical marvel. Also, Re-Elected's only new gameplay features are a spate of neat-but-superfluous voice commands вЂ“ which save you the trouble of using the d-pad to switch powers, or the pause menu to summon AI partners вЂ“ and the option to use the PS4's touchpad during quick-time events, so thereвЂ™s no real replay value if you played the original.

#Saints row iv: re elected Pc

It's not a huge bump, though, and it's still not quite as good-looking as the PC version was in 2013.

Obviously itвЂ™s higher resolution, the lighting's a bit nicer, character models are slightly more detailed, and everything moves a little more smoothly as you glide past at high speeds. It's just as much fun in Saints Row IV: Re-Elected for Xbox One and PlayStation 4, which repackages the old-gen original with all of its DLC and a strangely paced but creative new standalone adventure, Gat Out of Hell.Visually, Re-Elected offers a small but noticeable improvement over the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions of Saints Row IV.

Saints row iv: re-elected