Rhys and his friend Vaugh strike up a plan to get back at their boss, which sees them travel to Pandora, a world more savage and less friendly than they’re used to on their moon base.īut even if you aren’t a fan of Borderlands – just as you may not have been a fan of Fables before The Wolf Among Us – there’s a lot for you here and you might end up enjoying it much more than you did with the shooter franchise. It’s not about Vault Hunters, either frontman Rhys is a relatively normal (backed up with his generic Troy Baker voice) Hyperion worker: he wants to be like Handsome Jack and thinks he can be, until he’s screwed over by his boss Vasquez, who demotes him to janitorial work. This isn’t just Borderlands with The Walking Dead’s gameplay – it’s refined, downright hilarious and action-packed while keeping a solid storyline. It retains the humour, style and menace of Pandora and blends it with Telltale’s episodic adventure game blueprint, but goes above and beyond what we’ve come to expect from those types of games. Yet, somehow, it’s perhaps the most enjoyable visit I’ve had to that world yet. Tales From The Borderlands doesn’t have any of those things.
Add in some four-player co-op, with tons of loot strewn over the planet for you to collect, and you can see why it’s a winning formula. I do enjoy a bit of Borderlands. From the open exploration, to the quest driven story and the billions of randomly generated guns, there’s a lot to love about the game.
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