No More Heroes 3 Reviews
Going even more retro is fine too, whenever No More Heroes III dips into EGA and CGA monochrome computing for little story vignettes it's always captivating.
https://www.well-played.com.au/no-more-heroes-iii-review/
No More Heroes 3 is the most concentrated dose of auteur Suda51 we have gotten in over a decade, and without question the best outing in the series to date.
No More Heroes 3 has moments of pure genius and a lot of fresh and brave gameplay ideas, but is technical disaster that even the hardcore fans can't stand.
Review in Italian | Read full review
After over a decade since a proper numbered sequel, No More Heroes III brings back the franchise in what could arguably be called its strongest entry yet, and one of the best overall games that Suda51 has helmed.
While at times overwhelming in its frame of references and a little tedious in spots, No More Heroes 3 shines with unforgettable boss fights and genre bending setpieces
It's unfair to call No More Heroes 3 a mixed bag, even if it does look like one from the outside. With a production like this it's hard to tell what's a fault and what's intended by the author to be a little janky since by its very nature the series is an over the top marathon of satire and parody of our culture, from movies to video games. To me, it was just what the doctor ordered, but it's definitely not for everybody. Me? I just want more. I hope it's successful, so that I don't have to wait too long for the next instalment.
While it may not please everyone, No More Heroes III offers a completely new experience unlike any hack and slash before it.
No More Heroes 3 is the perfect example of a medicore video game. It delivers a fun combat and interesting boss fights but also suffers from disappointing side missions, repetitive main missions and an empty world. If you are a fan of old school Hack & Slash games, give it a try, otherwise there are other games that deserve your money!
Review in Persian | Read full review
Everything considered, No More Heroes 3 is an absolute treat on PS5. With the performance issues found in the Switch version a thing of the past, the visuals tidied up, and less waiting around for loading screens, you’re free to simply enjoy the zany story and wild action of Travis Touchdown’s latest caper. And what a rollercoaster of an experience it is. It won’t be for everyone, but if you have any love for the No More Heroes series or enjoy action games that are filled with silly humour and outrageous characters, this is for you.
No More Heroes 3 is a title that I've been waiting for a long time, but it didn't live up to expectations. It's a game that shows great potential, but never commits to fully realizing them, resulting in an experience that is unique but unsatisfying.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
The game No More Heroes 3 is an unforgettable experience of Travis Touchdown's adventure with his electric katana in a strange and brutal world, a world filled with humorous dialogues, breathtaking struggles and details that you can taste together in a game.
Review in Persian | Read full review
No More Heroes 3 is a great ending? I still find it hard to believe that Goichi Suda won't return to this IP... And Travis' latest adventure? It's a lot of great fights and in a way untapped potential to provide the best part of the series.
Review in Polish | Read full review
First two No More Heroes games weren't perfect, however, they were at least fun to play. No More Heroes 3 is just a boring game with sponge enemies and dead open world. And, to be honest, repeating the same joke for the third time doesn't work at all.
Review in Russian | Read full review
Travis Touchdown is back in another gory and kafkaesque No More Heroes game that is beautiful in its insanity.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
No More Heroes III feels like a sequel to the first two games in every way, for all the good and bad that entails. It's creative, clever, charming, and delightfully weird. The combat system is simple but fun, and it doesn't overstay its welcome thanks to a wide variety of creative boss fights. However, everything outside of those elements feels a bit dull. Thankfully, like the first two games, No More Heroes III has enough interesting stuff going on to overshadow the flaws. Newcomers would probably be better off trying the cheaper No More Heroes titles on the Switch to see if Suda 51's specific eccentricities are to your taste.
Even the game's style and technical performance are wildly inconsistent between the sublime combat and sterile overworld. It feels half-baked in the most literal sense, with one half being cooked to perfection, and the other half still cold from the freezer. I just can't shake the feeling that I'm the one doing something wrong, because I'm just not sure how a game can be so incredibly good, and yet so very bad.
No More Heroes III is still big, colourful, bold and filled with surrealistic humour. With the energy dialled right up to the maximum, it’s hard not to love something this brash.
No More Heroes III is more of the same after 11 years since its last mainline entry, for better or for worse.
No More Heroes fans will absolutely adore No More Heroes 3 – it’s no doubt the best game in the series so far.