Tiny Tina's Wonderlands Reviews
A jovial jaunt through a reskinned Borderlands experience. The humour and references are on point, but the short length left me disappointed…
No revolution, no surprise, no surprises, but with a ton of decent humor, excellent shooting, lots of weapons and good fun in cooperation. Tiny Tina's Wonderlands refreshes the gameplay in a good way.
Review in Polish | Read full review
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands, to a large extent, is what to expect from a sub-version of the Borderlands collection; a chaotic, fun and entertaining experience.
Review in Persian | Read full review
Tiny Tina's Wonderland is not only a DnD parody, it's wonderfully mocked by the many universes and characters that exist. If you love classic Borderlans action and are interested in the world of FRP, it's a wonderland where you'll both laugh a lot and have a lot of fun playing.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is the first spin-off of the Borderlands franchise, and it's a great installment that has a lot of soul of its own. Although playably and artistically it is very solid, in themes of the story they could have tried to do something much more surprising, instead of being something so "continuist".
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Even if you’ve been looting and shooting in the Borderlands for the past decade, Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is still well worth a look. It’s got fantastic and addictive gameplay, the pacing feels quite good as well, and there are enough new features, enemies, and bosses that will keep you and your friends coming back for more adventures. Tina's fantasy spin-off proves it's more than worthy alongside the mainline entries.
Thanks to a couple of fresh ideas the game is much more engaging than Borderlands 3, but it's still not great enough to compare it to the sequel.
Review in Russian | Read full review
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is a full-priced offering that seems like it would have been better suited as DLC, like its predecessor. It's still a solid shooter with some whacky characters and a fun story, but it doesn't take any risks or innovate on the established formula, and the multiplayer issues are an annoyance.
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is Gearbox's most complete game in this genre; with it diverse gameplay enough to keep you busy for a good amount of time. Whether you are a Borderlands fan or not, Tiny Tina deserves a shot.
Review in Persian | Read full review
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands offers a fun story and fun experience without any striking addition to the overall style of Borderlands series games.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
Borderlands in the form of a fantasy board game, accompanied by the cute Tina, brings you an interesting experience full of action and humor.
Review in Slovak | Read full review
In the end, Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is a solid spin-off to the main Borderlands series. The core game remains the same as before, but new additions, like the melee system and class combinations, make things feel fresh. The campaign runs at a good length, while the side-quests and post-game dungeon randomizer are enough to keep you going before the need for DLC kicks in. It really is the shooter that you already know with a medieval RPG skin on it. Since the moment-to-moment gameplay is still enjoyable, fans won't mind the offbeat detour.
However, where Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands truly shines is in its superb setting, well-written characters, and off-beat writing that feels right at home within the framework of four friends playing a game of Bunkers & Badasses.
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands is a quirky and silly looter shooter that simply doesn't distinguish itself enough from the mainline Borderlands games. It's still a lot of fun, though, especially when you play with friends.
Wonderlands manages to instead fix many of those issues while injecting new ideas to make it a special entry in the franchise thanks to more than just its setting. Hopefully, the game’s season pass will only continue to polish it even more, and the developers at Gearbox will take the lessons from Wonderlands into the series’ future.
With a legacy spanning almost 13 years, does Wonderlands live up to its predecessors? Yes, but also no. The combat in the game is seriously fun, the guns are responsive and the inclusion of melee weapons was the best thing they have done since the inclusion of Handsome Jack. But it also felt too easy. It was too easy to find a build that would allow a player to breeze through the game on a normal setting, especially being able to multiclass and take the best traits from two classes. It turned most enemies into little more than rats of an unusual size. The game lacked the challenge that the other games provided. While the chaos chamber does improve that, one can only run the chamber for so long before you’re completely kitted out.
Changing without changing: this sums up Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands, the latest installment in the Borderlands saga, though technically a spin-off. There's no revolution, just a slightly different perspective on the classic formula Gearbox introduced about ten years ago. Despite no major changes, the game entertains with its tried-and-true (though repetitive) formula, paradoxical humor, and co-op mode that will delight many players. A good chapter in the saga, confirming its quality, but unable to renew the "static" series.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Tiny Tina's Wonderlands maintains the high standard set by Tiny Tina's Assault on Dragon Keep, with the Borderlands spin-offs now a separate series that speaks directly to the hearts of those who love tabletop RPG gaming.
The best entry for the Borderlands series, and possibly (maybe) Dungeons and Dragons.
Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is a refreshing take on the traditional Borderlands formula. It’s not so far different that I can recommend it to people that don’t like the design of Borderlands, but if you are, or you’re a fan of fantasy games or looter-shooters then there’s a lot here for you to like. It’s incredible writing, performances and endless amounts of customisation will keep players coming back to replay the game or enjoy it’s endgame content for a long time to come. If Gearbox decide to make Tiny Tina’s world a staple series alongside releases of core Borderlands games, that’s something I’d fully be on board with.