Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition is the remaster of the game that did not do so well on the Xbox 360 and PS3 upon release back in 2011, despite being a decent enough game. It is a good game and it came as a surprise that it was not given the attention it deserved. Now Bulletstorm is back and remastered for the PS4 and Xbox One.
Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition Review Round-up
Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition is exactly the same game back in 2011 by People Can Fly but now runs at 4K with improved textures, graphics and character models. The game does look better and the flop the original release experienced could be due to its bad marketing campaigns. From the vast ocean of games, Bulletstorm getting a remaster was a surprise, a pleasant one for the fans of the game.
Forbes called the game a rowdy good time. "The arcade shooter is irreverent, dumb, crude and surprisingly fun...It's silly, bombastic shooter fun and it doesn't really ask you to think, just to wreak havoc and blow stuff up." Bulletstorm was compared to a really tasty fast food burger, just good unhealthy grub instead of gourmet.
Players will play as Grayson Hunt with a cliché backstory of revenge without any thought of the execution. This is not necessarily a bad thing since Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition's charm lies in its action, gritty fun and imaginative levels. However, the writing leaves much to be desired as GameCentral compared the dialogue and its attempts at humor to "12-year-olds after learning new swear words on Xbox Live."
Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition : Is It Worth It?
Bulletstorm: Full Clip Edition is a good game and reviewers recommend it base on the fun factor. However, all of them agree the game is overpriced at $59.99 on the consoles and $49.99 on the PC. There is also a Duke Nukem DLC that costs $5 on top of the $60 to buy the game, which famous YouTuber and video game reviewer Jim Sterling thinks as "ridiculously idiotic." The game should be priced at least half of the original, thus, it is suggested to not buy the game at full price.
