Added: 21.01.2015 9:57 | 4 views | 0 comments


Johnny Gat and Kinzie are forced to head to Hell to rescue the Boss' eternal soul from Satan clutches in this epic conclusion to the Saints Row IV story arc.

Added: 21.01.2015 9:10 | 5 views | 0 comments


GR: "Saints Row promotes in-your-face jokes, larger-than-life personalities, and wildly illogical premises as if they're going out of style, but it also lends the series its undeniable charm. Each subsequent release begs the question what will they do next? As the name implies, Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell takes the action to the underworld and allows players to explore Satan's stomping grounds in another sandbox adventure. Though the game touts the freedom often associated with this genre, it also limits the size and scope of the experience due to its distinction as a standalone expansion. This allows it to fit in well with the rest of the series, but feels somewhat hollow as a singular experience."

Added: 21.01.2015 9:10 | 7 views | 0 comments


Outside Xbox: Saints Row might have started in 2006 as a tacky Grand Theft Auto rip-off, but in the nine years since it's found a voice of its own, with ever sillier stories and a nice line in cheeky videogame parody. We're not saying it's better than GTA, but it beats its big-budget progenitor on number of counts; discover which in Show of the Week, featuring Saints Row IV 'expandalone' Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell.

Added: 21.01.2015 9:10 | 6 views | 0 comments


GR: "Saints Row promotes in-your-face jokes, larger-than-life personalities, and wildly illogical premises as if they're going out of style, but it also lends the series its undeniable charm. Each subsequent release begs the question what will they do next? As the name implies, Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell takes the action to the underworld and allows players to explore Satan's stomping grounds in another sandbox adventure. Though the game touts the freedom often associated with this genre, it also limits the size and scope of the experience due to its distinction as a standalone expansion. This allows it to fit in well with the rest of the series, but feels somewhat hollow as a singular experience."

Added: 21.01.2015 9:10 | 5 views | 0 comments


Outside Xbox: Saints Row might have started in 2006 as a tacky Grand Theft Auto rip-off, but in the nine years since it's found a voice of its own, with ever sillier stories and a nice line in cheeky videogame parody. We're not saying it's better than GTA, but it beats its big-budget progenitor on number of counts; discover which in Show of the Week, featuring Saints Row IV 'expandalone' Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell.

Added: 21.01.2015 8:10 | 4 views | 0 comments


Joystiq: "On Tuesday, gamers will be able to go to Hell literally and fight off both Satan himself and hordes of undead in the Saints Row 4 standalone expansion, Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell. Previous Saints Row games have allowed players to customize an avatar which, over the course of the series, rises from lowly street thug to President of the United States and even intergalactic badass supreme. Gat Out of Hell though, does not. In Gat Out of Hell, players will be stepping into the shoes of either Kinzie Kensington or Johnny Gat. If you've never played the previous games and don't have either the time or inclination to power through them before the standalone expansion's January 20 release date, you might be asking yourself: who the hell is Johnny Gat?"

Added: 21.01.2015 8:10 | 12 views | 0 comments


New Gamer Nation writes: "It was around the time that I was batting demonic frat boys with a spiked paddle into goals for points that I understood Volition was keeping in stride with the absurdity of Saints Row 4. Thats not a bad thing in my eyes at all. Saints Row: Gat out of Hell is as crazy as ever. It does well to keep the flavor of the Saints Row series, but thats all you really get from it: a taste. It wets your appetite for something more, but never fully delivers."

Added: 21.01.2015 8:10 | 15 views | 0 comments


Colm Ahern: "Hell has its ups and its downs. This new environment is something different to traverse, and your newly found wings allow you to glide across the map with ease. But the creative story beats and off-the-wall missions of the series have been replaced with something far less interesting and funny, which is baffling considering the possibilities here. Gat Out Of Hell certainly has its moments, including one five minute scene that had me enthralled and wont leave my memory for quite some time. But theyre far too rare, and I felt like I was going through the motions for the majority of my time in Satans homeland. Saints Row: The Third and Saints Row IV saw Volition taking Pierce, Shawndi, Gat and co out of their comfort zone, becoming more popular than ever. And while the latest chapter in the saga adds some variety to specific areas, it allows others to become stagnant and even regress. Ah well, two out of three aint bad."

Added: 21.01.2015 8:10 | 12 views | 0 comments


New Gamer Nation writes: "It was around the time that I was batting demonic frat boys with a spiked paddle into goals for points that I understood Volition was keeping in stride with the absurdity of Saints Row 4. Thats not a bad thing in my eyes at all. Saints Row: Gat out of Hell is as crazy as ever. It does well to keep the flavor of the Saints Row series, but thats all you really get from it: a taste. It wets your appetite for something more, but never fully delivers."