

This gem picks up directly after the events of the Stick of truth, as you are the New kid, blessed with the incredible power of earth-shattering farts named the King. Nonetheless, it still has throwbacks from older episodes you’ll recognize if you had watched past World War Zimmerman. That being said, it differs from the first game since The Fractured But Whole only references more recent episodes for the most part instead of using jokes from early seasons. Well for one, South Park has delivered that experience, riding off the success of their Stick of Truth game. In modern times, when Superhero movies dominated the box office, it would be easy to assume that people may want to invent their own superheroes, scratching the itch for that much-desired vigilante justice. South Park: The Fractured but Whole is an extremely mature game full of vulgar humor, sexual content, and horrific violence so be warned, this review may offend people who are uninformed or never watched any South Park episodes. But not everything is as it seems, given this is South Park, which is known for its disturbing twists on pop culture. Disguised as their alter-egos: Mysterion, Toolshed, Human Kite, Mosquito, Super Craig, and The Coon, they’re on an epic quest to return a missing cat, in hopes of launching a superhero franchise to become famous. Once again, Stan, Kyle, Kenny, and Cartman are back in this sequel to The Stick of Truth.
