
You begin by picking a class for your hero, which determines what combat techniques you have access to.

What starts as a simple 'find the cat' quest eventually spirals into a huge story involving police corruption, warring superhero factions and Lovecraft-inspired horror. The plot revolves around the boys trying to find a missing cat so they can use the cash reward to get their superhero franchise off the ground. The Fractured But Whole (hehehe) puts you in control of a nameless new kid (known as simply 'the new kid') who creates their own superhero persona and joins up with Coon and Friends. While the previous game used the kids' fantasy personas, The Fractured But Whole instead puts them in their "Coon and Friends" superhero alter-egos.Īfter spending many hours with the game, I'm ready to give my overview. The success of Stick of Truth naturally led to a sequel that landed on current generation consoles, including my go-to console the Switch.

The technology finally caught up with their vision and the game looked and sounded exactly like the TV show. The Xbox360 and PS3 saw the release of South Park: The Stick of Truth, an RPG that used turn-based combat on a grid to great effect. Creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker were greatly disappointed with these games and wanted to only do a South Park game if it met their expectations.įast forward to the modern era and technology finally caught up with Matt and Trey's vision for what a South Park game should be. The Nintendo 64 and other consoles received a handful of South Park games, including a first-person shooter, a kart racer and a trivia game.

When it first became popular in the late 90's, naturally there were video games there to capitalize on the craze. They're an equal opportunity offender and chances are they've poked fun at something close to you at least a few times. They go where nobody else is willing to go and isn't afraid to take on anyone. While the show has waxed and waned in quality, its remained one of the most beloved adult cartoons of all time. South Park is now a 20-year-old franchise with just under 300 episodes under its belt.
