High On Life 2

Better than the first one, which is hard to top!

40 bucks for a game thats buggy barely runs on medium high settings on nice hardware would forgive all of that if this game wasnt so short first was better

I really enjoyed this game. This series are some of my favorite games. I preordered and paid full price. I personally didn't run into any game breaking glitches. I had no problems with any glitched bosses. My one complaint would be I don't like the Montana section of the game, didn't feel like it belonged in the game to me. I know other people are having problems so believe them, but for me I had a great time, had barely any problems and would play again. Also the skateboard aspect is amazing and the first person Tony Hawk minigames they have are so much fun for a THPS fan like myself!

loved the first game and was counting the days down for this. i dont preorder games anymore because lots of games end up being released unfinished or broken and this hit the mark. no one talks bad about the game itself just the performance/ crashing. i liked the parts i got to play felt similar to the first but to be honest first has more authentic humor. from the brief part ive been able to play its fun but im essentially soft locked and cant progress. feels like a cash grab clearly the devs dont care at all, no new update in a month, even though most reviews still call it unplayable. wouldn't recommend unless they actually fix the crashing, which i doubt they will.

Oui.

Шикарный сюжет с морем юмора, новых интересных персонажей и новыми локациями! Единственный минус это платформинг который в нескольких уровнях не работает и приходилось перезапускать с последнего чекпоинта, а так всё топчик! Очень рекомендую особенно тем кто любит мультфильм Рик и Морти и Солнечные противоположности!

Let's gooooo!

Love it. Funny games. Does clitch alot

this is a great game but a bit buggy and its comadys alright overall a grate game

It’s very clear that the game needed more time to cook. Its optimization is rough and glitches are abundant. Visually, the game’s high-def ambitions look like a downgrade and are less stylistically cohesive, especially when you have to run the game on lower settings for better performance and stability. Even with all that baggage, there’s still a lot to love about High on Life 2. I’d be lying if I said I didn’t laugh my ass off for many of the game’s well-orchestrated bits. Hell, even a lot of the side content and the odd NPC got a snicker out of me. Squanch Games has really gotten the hang of using gameplay on top of dialogue to effectively deliver gags. From genre-hopping to four-wall smashing, the number of ideas packed into a single villain’s mission makes each one an eclectic series of surprises. These characters, and the many talented voices that portray them, are a treat as well. It’s awesome that the personality of every gun gets reflected in almost any conversation when you have them equipped. The fact that this occurs so often and outside of manual dialogue options feels immersively reactive. I often wondered what different Gatlians would’ve said if I’d had them out for various sequences. When it comes to shooting things, High on Life 2 has the energy and speed, but it doesn’t quite meet expectations. The viewmodel animations are all stylized and I love the visual flair on each Gatlian, but their gooey and squishy nature doesn’t supply much tactile feedback for shooting things. Even the guns that aren’t very floppy feel underwhelming to use. You’d also think that swapping between your colorful cast of weapons would be a main, thematically-aligning gameplay feature, but there’s infinite ammo, so swapping guns is only really useful to cancel the already short reloads, adjust ideal damage ranges, or burst through all your special abilities before they go on cooldown again. It’s easy to get stuck playing “ideally” with the weapon or two that does the most perceivable damage. Thankfully, the skateboard significantly elevates the feel of gameplay. The movement isn’t perfect and it can be a victim of the game’s glitches, but staking makes getting around fast, flashy, and fluid. So, High on Life 2 isn’t exactly a killer FPS, but the action is serviceable and it easily sustains the game for its runtime, especially as you periodically acquire new goofy weapons/mechanics. What mostly kept me excited to play was the game’s moment-to-moment comedy and general absurdity. It’s honestly refreshing to play a game with this much personality. You get the sense that the developers had plenty of fun making this wonderfully weird and wildly satirical game. That’s why I was able to look past the rough state of the software. I don’t know how long a “wait until they fix it” recommendation would put things off, so I’d say definitely try the demo, see if you can run it, see if you like it, and then pick up the game if so.