SAINTS ROW 3 HOMIES UPGRADE

$25 for both games and DLC is totally worth it, since the major DLC are generally a lot of fun, even if they don't really fit into the main game('Gangstas in Space' in 3 has you acting in a cheesy 1950's style sci-fi B movie.in the present day.

SAINTS ROW 3 HOMIES UPGRADE

There's also a lot of running around collecting stuff/doing challenges to upgrade your super powers.Дon't get me wrong, both are a lot of fun, and if you can afford it, grab both. There's also 'Loyalty missions' which are optional and involve you doing a mission tailored to each homie, and once the mission is finished, they gain superpowers(and a superhero-type costume) like you have, making them actually somewhat useful in combat. One of the big changes is that SR4 cribbed from Mass Effect 2, so now there are 'recruitment missions', which involve rescuing your captured homies by going into their nightmares and helping them conquer them so they can help you fight the aliens. SR4 is the same engine as 3, but now you have superpowers(so after you get them you will never use cars anymore). On the bright side, you now no longer have to run to a crib to get more cash, because you can automatically transfer money to your account with your smartphone.

Unlike SR2, Money is now used to buy weapon upgrades(you initial weapons are kind of crap) and Respect is now used to upgrade your gang/the boss(so you have to buy 'Duel wielding' before you can do it). Essentially, SR3 went for 'throw in more awesome setpieces' for the story missions, and since the saints are already built up in stillwater, you don't spend nearly as much time at the bottom, scraping away with nothing. The first mission involves a bank robbery that ends with a massive shootout(while trying to steal the bank vault with a helicopter), and another early mission involves robbing a national guard armory to steal some guns(and a huge bomb). SR3 is like 2, but with a new city to play around in, new characters, a different combat system, and there's quite a few more crazy missions. Not to mention that SR3 feels a little bit unpolished in places. I like SR3 and SR4, but SR4 feels distinct from the others, mostly due to the whole 'You have superpowers in the matrix fighting aliens' now. The sale ends Tuesday, so I hope to get an answer by then. II was running over pedestrians to the song 'Karma Chameleon' on the radio, which I found to be absolutely hilarious to me and my sick and twisted mind.Д«ut what does Saints Row 3 and 4 do better than 2? Is the humor, pop culture references, ideas, gameplay different between the games? Is there less customization or strangeness to them? I hear the game has a strange assortment of weapons (The Penetrator and the Dubstep Gun are just two weapons I've heard of), are one or two weapons in a single game or in both? Is it a matter of I need to play all three games in order to understand the story, or is the story irrelevant? I have been hearing the hype surrounding the games, and I won't deny that I'm mildly interested in them both, but I played maybe 2 hours of Saints Row 2 years ago and was not enthused, though my favorite memory of S.R. If I decided to buy both the games, I'd be spending less than $25 for the two with DLC attached to both, which isn't bad, but then I thought, 'Why not go for the 'best' one?', so I have decided to come to my favorite gaming community to help me out. Long and short, Playstation Network is having a sale on Deep Silver Published games, and the only ones I am mildly interested in are the Saints Row games, specifically The Third & IV.

Saints row 3 homies