
wait, Chuck Norris is in this game? Ok, it's perfect.

It's essentially an 8-bit run-and-gunner starring characters from old action movies such as Robocop, John Rambo, and. Also, there are so many explosions going on, it would make Micheal Bay Badass. Anyways, the environment around you is completely destructible, which makes for more gameplay options. To say it would offers a bang for your buck would be an understatement this game will turn even the most devoted tea-drinkers into fully-fledged American citizens. Although it still could use some work in some areas, all of these issues are compensated for with explosions and testosterone aplenty.

On an overall scale, Broforce is easily one of the most hilariously entertaining games currently on the market. The level editor is excellent and keeps the game from getting old multiplayer follows suit by doubling (or even quadrupling) the fun. Uncalled-for explosions, satirical jabs at the "America, F*** Yeah!" mentality, and a copious amount of muscles permeate Broforce and turn it into an experience you aren't likely to forget. But perhaps the most unreservedly entertaining aspect of the game is how hilarious it is. No matter how repetitive decimating throngs upon throngs of faceless terrorists in increasingly creative ways gets, the game excels at keeping things fresh, whether it be via introducing a new enemy type or bringing a new Bro into the action. No matter how repetitive decimating throngs upon throngs of faceless terrorists in increasingly creative ways gets, the game excels at keeping Broforce, or, as I like to call it, The Expendables if it wasn't sh*te, takes the irreverent humor that permeated Team America: World Police and amps it up to truly obscene levels, never letting up on the gore or, perhaps more importantly, the fun. … Expandīroforce, or, as I like to call it, The Expendables if it wasn't sh*te, takes the irreverent humor that permeated Team America: World Police and amps it up to truly obscene levels, never letting up on the gore or, perhaps more importantly, the fun. I particularly enjoyed the desperate attempt to fit a "bro" into names that can't possibly be used for that pun, such as Ellen Ripley. Some of the character abilities arent well balanced (Indiana BROnes is useless), but overall pretty varied and interesting. Gameplay wise, it's fun but best with a party. Just pointing out that we're not in on the joke here we are the joke. We've gotta move fast!" "Yourkraine? More like OURkraine." (sic) "Something something bipartisanship something something unilateral action." As an American, I'm not saying there's anything wrong with this. Americanize them!" (-Obviously a reference to Operation Iraqi Freedom) "The people from this country look, speak, and act differently than we do.


Here are examples: "Iraqistan? F#$k Iraqistan. This is very evident in the level descriptions, where America is portrayed as xenophobic, warmongering, and politically inept. In this game, there's quite a bit of anti-American sentiment, and missing that is missing a rather big point the developers were trying to make. This To enjoy this game, you must: A) accept it as dumb, mindless, repetitive fun, and B) realize that it's not a love letter to American action movies (as IGN describes it), but rather a satirical view of America's foreign interventions. To enjoy this game, you must: A) accept it as dumb, mindless, repetitive fun, andī) realize that it's not a love letter to American action movies (as IGN describes it), but rather a satirical view of America's foreign interventions.
