The difficulty of the start and endgame seems to vary on which class you pick, some start off with very powerful traits and some start off slow but get very powerful at the end.

Picking the correct class seems very important in the game, as it might make or break your enjoyment of the gameplay. The story, gameplay and loads of weapons and loot makes up for one of the most enjoyable games I've played this year. Throughout the 24 hours I spent doing almost every quest, my experience of the game has totally justified the pricetag. You never get flooded with quests, like you get in Borderlands 2 and most of the maps are decently sized so that getting to places usually didn't take that long. Butt stomping enemies and doing platforming while combining the extra boost given by using oxygen and butt stomping, was used a lot during my playthrough of the game. There are very few games that have managed to put in things like these on an already existing game, but 2K has done it well. The gameplay is the same as Borderlands 2, but does a very good job at making the gravity of the moon and the oxygen/O2 Kits a BIG part of the game and not just a one time gimmick. And FINALLY your controllable character is actually a part of many of the dialogues happening throughout the game, with additional punch-lines/monologues. Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel manages to tell the missing part of the story between 1 and 2 in a very good way and good enough to make you sympathetic with Jack and why Borderlands 2's story is how it is. But at least you get an ENTIRE game with Jack being the boss, one of the best villains (well, 'hero' during this game) in the last couple of years. It would still be a nice to get the other perspective as well. These are questions that are maybe already told in the 2nd game, or via the ECHO logs, but that I've forgotten or missed. Which is good, as it doesn't affect the main storyline, which makes a lot of things clearer, but doesn't explain why the plot twist happened in the first place, what the morale of those causing it is.

But most of this is found in the optional parts of the game. The fact that it is VERY 'Aussie' is fun, as it makes an opportunity to be ironic about something else. If you actually spend time and do other things than the main story missions, you get a lot more of the creativity that 2K has put into the game. If you actually spend time and do other things than the There are good games, there are fun games and there are bad games. game, and you can also defeat enemies for some high-quality loot.There are good games, there are fun games and there are bad games. In that bonus area, you will find texture work modeled after the bricks in the original Super Mario Bros. However, one of them leads to a special bonus area instead of a force shield. If you try to ride most of them, they will carry you up to a destructive force field, which is bad. In the mission titled 'Beginning of the End,' descend to the vault cave floor, which is a cylindrical room with several elevators positioned around the perimeter. Submitted by: ign_cheats Super Mario Bros. In the Outlands Canyon there is a side quest you can pick up called, 'Boomshackalaka.' In it, you get to slam dunk while 'on fire.' This is a reference to the classic NBA Jam franchise. Submitted by: ign_cheats NBA Jam Reference This line is a reference to Breaking Bad's own Jesse Pinkman. Submitted by: ign_cheats Breaking Bad Referenceĭuring the mission 'Let's Build A Robot Army', while the four eyes are being reconstructed, Claptrap (if you are playing as him) will say 'Yeah! Science BITCH!' once the process is complete. The 'Jolley Swagman' side quest is based upon a classic Australian folk song, Waltzing Matilda. Submitted by: ign_cheats Waltzing Matilda

The boss named Red Belly is inspired by Australian historical outlaw Ned Kelly, who made a suit of armour identical to the one Red Belly wears (Red Belly is also a venomous Australian snake).

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