And while its story missions annoyingly strip you of your powers, they compensate with unique and unexpected experiences that range from quasi-2D beat-'em-ups to narrated text adventures.ġ3 Images In these respects, Re-Elected still holds up beautifully. Its weapons are bizarre (and occasionally obscene), its character-customization options are wildly varied, and its map is littered with destructively fun things to do. Its appeal comes more from bounding through its familiar, bland city of Steelport – now with an alien, intentionally glitchy-looking makeover – with upgradable superpowers that make its highly customizable vehicles completely obsolete after just a couple of hours. Then again, Saints Row IV was never notable as a technical marvel.
Also, Re-Elected's only new gameplay features are a spate of neat-but-superfluous voice commands – which save you the trouble of using the d-pad to switch powers, or the pause menu to summon AI partners – and the option to use the PS4's touchpad during quick-time events, so there’s no real replay value if you played the original.
It's not a huge bump, though, and it's still not quite as good-looking as the PC version was in 2013.
Obviously it’s higher resolution, the lighting's a bit nicer, character models are slightly more detailed, and everything moves a little more smoothly as you glide past at high speeds. It's just as much fun in Saints Row IV: Re-Elected for Xbox One and PlayStation 4, which repackages the old-gen original with all of its DLC and a strangely paced but creative new standalone adventure, Gat Out of Hell.Visually, Re-Elected offers a small but noticeable improvement over the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions of Saints Row IV.
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