South Park: The Fractured But Whole is basically a long playable episode of the show, and the humor is the real draw of the game. I don't want to ruin too many jokes for anyone because that's what this game is all about. The cast is much the same as well, so unless you love Cartman, Kyle, Stan, Kenny, and the rest of the denizens of the town, a lot of this is going to feel old (Mr.) hat. There are new routes, and places have changed, but you're not going to cover a lot of new ground here. The map is much the same as it was in The Stick of Truth.
In a way, the dependence on South Park references will make or break the game for people. Maybe he should have saved the cash that went into all that. The ironic part of this entire journey to get the reward money is that it looks like Cartman has spent well over $100 on his Coon & Friends basement setup with a “merchandise” area and other Coon-centric decor. The journey for $100 will take you across the breadth of South Park itself, and you'll cross the path of practically every major character at one point or another. Your initial goal as a new member of Coon & Friends, Cartman's superhero team from the show, is to find a nasty old missing cat to collect the $100 reward money. Come for the South Park Stay for the South Park That’s an insta-kill if she manages to catch you, you know. The new combat system keeps things from getting too bland, and boss battles are a lot more difficult, especially with special conditions like having to fight your way towards the back of a strip club dressing room while a colossal stripper is chasing after you and trying to crush you beneath her butt. This makes the entire game more tactical as you're jockeying against the enemy for the best position to attack from. You can only have four moves equipped at a time, but now there's a whole grid to move your characters around, and each attack has an area of effect. The sequel ramps things up with an almost entirely new combat system that emphasizes movement. The fighting in The Stick of Truth was serviceable, but a bit too simplistic at times. Everything you see is the same model they use to make the TV program with, and so everything has a bit more authenticity when compared to the replicated models of The Stick of Truth. This time around Ubisoft got access to the actual show assets, which means you’re essentially “playing” through the show instead of something built like it.
The visuals and sound are pretty much replicas of the TV show.
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