Tiny Tina's Wonderlands

This game may be 6 bucks, but it's still not worth giving to Randy.

This is not the Borderlands game to play if you're looking for an award winning... or even an award hopeful gazing story. It's more of a fun, pop-culture laden jaunt that distills Borderlands down to what is essentially the core of endgame from the other games: Loot, bosses and more loot. The love it or hate it humor returns. If you did not like it or the excessive 4th-wall breaking chatter from previous titles, you definitely won't like it here. Likewise, if you're a particularly sensitive individual who quakes with fear at the mere mention of lifestyles that aren't your own, you'll really, *really* not like what this game has to offer. The game is also an exercise in surviving the sledgehammer of repetition. If you don't like games that make you do the same thing over and over again, stay away. --- Now that I've scared most of you away... Everything mentioned above is exactly what makes this side road entry in the series great fun. It is brash, unapologetic and charmingly quirky. It's that too loud to ignore but too loveable to hate relative (or group of relatives) at the family reunion. The best game in the series for people who can only manage shorter sessions. It does sometimes lean too much into the tabletop game side at the expense of the video game side. Even with the understanding that it has never really been a strength of the series, the UI is probably one of the worst and the map and fast travel system is convoluted to the point of being legitimately frustrating to use. You get *more* accustomed to both, but you never really fully adjust. Especially if you're playing other games where these things are not issues. I love character creation and this game does it really well while setting clear boundaries for how your toon should fit into the world's art style. Fem toons have more aesthetic range than masc ones, in my opinion. There are a lot of cosmetic options you'll find in-game and you're able to change everything about your appearance for free to account for that. You cannot change core character things such as your primary class, however. I haven't gotten too far into the game yet, but the weapons are... okay. They're very fun and very Borderlands, but currently fall somewhere between Borderlands 1 and 2 when considering form/function balance. That may change down the road and is more or less balanced out by the spell system even if it does not. --- [b]Ratings out of 10 for various player types[/b]: People that like coherent maps: 2/10 Borderlands Purists: 5/10 People that just like fun: 7/10 -- This is probably the true overall rating I'd give. Tiny Tina Fanatics: 8/10 -- Not a 10 because while there are glimpses of what makes Tina a more than surface level character, she's been shallowly over-the-top Tina for most of my playthrough so far. People that don't like fun: 10/10 -- by virtue of the fact that you'll very much not have fun if you don't like fun.

Did not enjoy this one little bit. I love Tiny Tina's humour and was really looking forward to playing this with a friend but we both became very quickly annoyed with the copy/paste combat and garbage loot. I've enjoyed the BL games up to this one but this was not remotely fun imo.

started with excitement to play this game with friends, ended spent an hour trying to connect to multiplayer

4/5 Stars Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is, in my opinion, the most underrated and misunderstood Borderlands spinoff to date. Once you understand what the developers were going for, the whole experience clicks into place in a way that makes you appreciate just how creative and bold this game really is. Let me explain the setup, because I think this is where a lot of people missed the point. The game is about Tiny Tina hanging out with her friends, playing a tabletop RPG called Bunkers & Badasses, their world's equivalent of Dungeons & Dragons. You aren't just a vault hunter in this one; you are one of Tina's friends sitting at the table. You create your character, and you play through the campaign alongside Tina and her crew. Once you understand that framing device, everything about the game's design suddenly makes sense. The developers weren't just making another Borderlands game; they were building a love letter to tabletop gaming, told through the chaotic, explosive lens of Tiny Tina. It's brilliant. Gameplay-wise, it's what we know and love from any Borderlands game. You shoot, you loot, and you build your character into an absolute badass. The core loop is satisfying and familiar, but the fantasy setting adds a fresh coat of paint that keeps it feeling new. The story is silly—I mean, it's Tiny Tina, so of course it is—and it's genuinely funny throughout. The humor lands more often than not, and the chemistry between Tina and her friends at the table adds a layer of charm that the main series sometimes lacks. Of course, the game isn't perfect, and it has its weak moments. The biggest one for me is traveling from region to region. The game has you physically move your character across a representation of the game board, and it can feel slow and tedious at times. It's not my favorite part of the experience, but I get why it's there. You're playing a board game, after all, and that movement is part of the tabletop simulation. I can respect the vision even if the execution doesn't always land for me. Where the game really shines is in its variety. The enemy designs are creative, and the different themed regions—from mushroom forests to frozen peaks—keep things fresh and diverse throughout the campaign. The gun variety is a bit slow at the start, but it picks up significantly midway through your playthrough. Once you start finding legendary gear and experimenting with the multiclass system, the buildcrafting becomes some of the best in the entire series. All in all, Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is a great time. It genuinely saddens me that Wonderlands 2 reportedly got canceled due to poor reception, because this game deserved a second chance to grow. It had so much potential, and it's a shame we might not see that vision expanded upon. But regardless of what could have been, this game is fun and definitely worth playing, especially if you're a Borderlands fan looking for something that dares to do things a little differently. Give it a shot, and go in with the understanding that you're sitting down at Tina's table. You might just find yourself having a blast.

Просто не описать словами сколько злости к этой игре, как она ужасна по сравнению с другими играми серии Borderlands. Это просто большая халтура и какой-то прикол от Питчфорда, боюсь представить что в 4й части (Хотя хочется верить что номерные части делают качественнее, чем спинофы). В это просто неинтересно играть, говорю как человек который прошёл её на 100% под ютуб. Больше поразил формат DLC, просто ебучие арены собери х**ню зайди в портал, убей дебиков иди в портал и босс. И так все 4 неочёмных DLC. Очень жаль людей которые тратили деньги за фулл прайс этой хуеты. Просто огромный жирный дислайк 👎

I was fading in and out of consciousness playing this game, and only managed to beat it through buyer's remorse.

what is this game? i genuinly havent experience worse diolauge in a game before. do i really need the charecters to explain why games and DND are fun for 5 minutes. also who above the age of 5 is laughing at garglesnot, like humor is subjective i get that but seriously garglesnot what are we talking about. the gameplay is aight nothing special. but the quests are so unbearable is go talk to person find item bring back repeat 3 times get loot. this game just feels like borderlands for babies.