Tiny Tina's Wonderlands

Wonderlands is upbeat and fun from start to finish, offering a rewarding adventure filled with goofy characters, imaginative bosses, and a great sense of ownership over your character through it all. Even with one of Borderlands' most loved characters leading the charge, this experience feels like the start of something new: a rare spinout from an existing series that deserves just as much of the spotlight. As someone who has played plenty of Dungeons & Dragons, I adored how often Wonderlands reminded me of rolling a 20-sided die with friends. It’s a love letter to on-the-spot creativity and friends enjoying each other’s company in a make-believe world.

Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is basically everything that awaits us from the game. Fun, over the top and crazy. What struck us, however, is that it proves to be even a little bit more. Especially where it deviates the path, inserting the overworld with all its facets and adding the double-class on a single character, it almost tries to overtake Borderlands 3. Success and the passage of time will tell us if it was true. What is certain is that the potential and the fun are always there.

Tina’s madcap mind brings joy, humour and originality to a franchise that was starting to lose its shine. A must-play for fans of the Borderlands.

An entertaining and silly mix of fantasy and shooting, with a great cast making up for a slight lack of variety.

Published as a separate game, Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands has managed to bring a different flavor to the Borderlands series, but it is a game with a lot of untapped potential.

Quotation forthcoming.

For all Tina's spirited efforts as dungeon master, every aspect of the Borderlands experience is showing its age. The next instalment needs more than dismal puns and wonky guns if it's to avoid being the butt of the joke. [Issue#371, p.112]

Borderlands humour in a choice-driven story setting makes for a relaxing and fun adventure. Would totally recommend

I spent around 30 hours playing the single-player mode (main quest + side quests). You spend your time in different levels. The overworld is a kind of walkable game board where you can access the individual maps. There are side quests in both the overworld and the maps, although those in the overworld tend to be dungeon-heavy (small maps with waves of enemies), while the side quests on the larger maps are more complex and offer more storylines. The maps are quite varied. The humor is well known to be good. Looting is definitely fun for casual games; I was able to find and use over 10 legendary items during one playthrough. The varied weapons are a lot of fun and some of them have pretty funny and unpredictable effects. You can skill up your character, and I'd like to highlight the unlockable companions and the fact that you can unlock a second skill tree at a certain point. A few more quick travel points and vending machines wouldn't have hurt. You don't get to see much of the boss fights because you're just shooting away and there are so many effects that you can hardly see anything. So I would consider this a weak point, which is a bit of a shame for a Borderlands game.

It plays very well and some locations are super pretty. Fun side missions. It has the borderlands genes after all. But the game as a whole is just as uninspired as this review. 7/10 due to feeling fresh for the first 6-7 hours. Couldn't wait to finish it, so I can play something else.

Loot luck system is stupid. You have to find a lot of dice JUST TO BE LUCKY ENOUGH to find legendary weapons OFTEN. This artificial extension gameplay is ANNOYING. First-person-shooter action and story are OK, though.

Pelo preço que esta sendo vendido na Epic eu esperava uma obra prima, sem duvida um dos jogos mais caros dos últimos anos com edições que custam quase 500$ e no fim e so uma DLC requentada e mais longa, o jogo não é ruim mas o preço esta muito fora da realidade para oq esta sendo entregue