Testseek.com have collected 36 expert reviews of the No More Heroes: Heroes Paradise and the average rating is 69%. Scroll down and see all reviews for No More Heroes: Heroes Paradise.
(69%)
36 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Despite technical snafus, No More Heroes' wanton weirdness is still as charming as it was on the Wii, and its nonsensical narrative is always enjoyable. So if you're anxious to rekindle your bloodlust in the most over-the-top manner available, Heroes' ...
Abstract: Published June 15th 2011. Written by Matt Kline. After winning a bid for a beam katana on an online auction site, Travis Touchdown fancies himself as the world’s greatest assassin. I don’t blame him; a name like that is destined for fame and glory. Cur...
A modern hardcore classic gets a new lick of paint and tons of new features. If you live and breathe for over the top Japanese craziness then this should be top of your wish list. 9.0/10Print this pageComments (0)Share this pageNoticed something wrong?...
Abstract: PlayStation 3Travis Touchdown is a jerk. No More Heroes: Heroes' Paradise main character is a shining, brilliant example of where the game got its title. Travis is no hero, nor does he become one during the course of the game. His morals are non-exista...
Abstract: Goichi Suda, better known as Suda 51, is a busy guy. Shadows of the Damned, destined to be a cult hit, came out at the beginning of this summer and the upcoming Lollipop Chainsaw is generating a ton of buzz. Now available is No More Heroes: Heroes' P...
No More Heroes: Heroes’ Paradise is the sort of game that will please big fans of the game it’s remade from, and might entertain new players with no exposure to the series, but lacks the significant content additions or mechanical repairs that would b...
Abstract: If you never tried No More Heroes on the Wii when it released in 2008, trying the game out on the PS3 isn't a bad way to go. By no means is it a flawless port, as the game seems to sacrifice both framerate and just general stability in the trade off fo...
Abstract: You play as Travis Touchdown, a pathetic otaku with an affinity for professional wrestling, anime, and porn. At the beginning of Heroes’ Paradise, Travis finds himself absolutely broke. Having just won a beam katana in an online auction, he decides to...
