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PlayStation 3Travis Touchdown is a jerk. No More Heroes: Heroes' Paradise main character is a shining, brilliant example of where the game got its title. Travis is no hero, nor does he become one during the course of the game. His morals are non-exista...
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Goichi Suda, better known as Suda 51, is a busy guy. Shadows of the Damned, destined to be a cult hit, came out at the beginning of this summer and the upcoming Lollipop Chainsaw is generating a ton of buzz. Now available is No More Heroes: Heroes' P...
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So about three years ago, was released on the Wii to mostly strong critical reviews and adequate, if unexciting, sales. Those who “understood” the game praised it for its interesting style, its creative and satirical story, and its fun gameplay; those...
No More Heroes: Heroes’ Paradise is the sort of game that will please big fans of the game it’s remade from, and might entertain new players with no exposure to the series, but lacks the significant content additions or mechanical repairs that would b...
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gaming-age.com Updated: 2012-01-25 04:33:08
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If you never tried No More Heroes on the Wii when it released in 2008, trying the game out on the PS3 isn't a bad way to go. By no means is it a flawless port, as the game seems to sacrifice both framerate and just general stability in the trade off fo...
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You play as Travis Touchdown, a pathetic otaku with an affinity for professional wrestling, anime, and porn. At the beginning of Heroes’ Paradise, Travis finds himself absolutely broke. Having just won a beam katana in an online auction, he decides to...
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When No More Heroes was first released on the Wii back in 2008, I'd never played anything quite like it, and that was a good thing. In fact, Anthony Burch and I thought it was a great thing, and plenty of other gamers seemed to agree.That game marked...
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This re-skinned re-release is much prettier than its predecessor and packs the same brand of perverse fun, but it's tough to overlook its technical troubles and open-world annoyances.It's been a little over three and a half years since otaku-turned-asp...
Outstanding style; entertaining narrative; combat is gory good fun.
Glitchy visuals; noticeable slowdown; parttime grind is still a chore; open world is a hassle to traverse. Oh yeah, and there's this.
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It was four long years ago when we first got to experience one of designer Suda 51'st finest works with the Wii-exclusive beat 'em up No More Heroes. The game brought with it Suda 51's trademark punk rock flavor, a gorgeous cel-shaded world to explore...
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ign.com
Updated: 2012-01-25 04:33:08
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Grasshopper Manufacture CEO Suda 51 lives on the edge, at least in his game design. His gonzo portfolio of games – including Killer7, most recently Shadows of the Damned, and his upcoming Lollipop Chainsaw – do little to conform to the milieu of the ma...
For everyone who already played No More Heroes on the Wii, No More Heroes: Heroes' Paradise probably doesn't offer enough to merit a replay on PS3. But for all of you who never played it the first time around, go get Heroes' Paradise. Seriously, like...
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No More Heroes follows a trendy anime geek named Travis Touchdown. Armed with a light saber he sets out to become the no.1 Assassin in the country by killing all the competitors that out rank him. The story never takes itself seriously with a non-exi...
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As the years went by, it became more and more difficult to justify being a Wii-only gamer. In the first year of the Nintendo Wii, you could throw out a Mario Kart here and a Wii Sports there, and simply ride the success of the new motion-controller con...
As the years went by, it became more and more difficult to justify being a Wii-only gamer. In the first year of the Nintendo Wii, you could throw out a Mario Kart here and a Wii Sports there, and simply ride the success of the new motion-controller con...
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