![]() ![]() The story of South Park: The Fractured but Whole more than less carries on directly from its predecessor, with the children still playing their game of swords and sorcery. ![]() Outside of those differences, both games share a lot of similarities one of which is that they were both delayed a lot up until release, and the other (and most significant) being that they’re both great games. Whilst South Park: The Stick of Truth offered a turn-based RPG twist on the fantasy genre though, South Park: The Fractured but Whole brings superheroes to the fray as well as a new tiled-based combat system. Whilst it was a great game though, I never expected to see a sequel, so when Ubisoft revealed South Park: The Fractured but Whole at E3 2016 I was pleasantly surprised. I’ve always been a fan of the South Park series ever since I first graced my eyes upon it as a nine-year-old back in 1998, so naturally I fell in love with South Park: The Stick of Truth when it released in 2014. Format(s): Playstation 4 (Reviewed), Xbox One, PC ![]()
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