

Is there something to enjoy in The Fractured But Whole if you can’t be bothered to give a shit about the show one way or another? Instead, let’s do as South Park so often does and take the middle path. If you’re a fan, or a devoted anti-fan, this review isn’t for you.

But I’ve long since grown out of it I probably haven’t watched a full episode in a decade or more. Sure, I watched some of the show when I was in high school, rattling off catchphrases with my friends and giggling when my mom got upset with me. The more challenging place is the one I occupy: those who are entirely indifferent to South Park. Those fans are going to eat it up, and those predisposed to hating the show aren’t going to be convinced by Ubisoft’s take on things. Forgive the cliche, but I’ve never reviewed a game that better deserves it: The Fractured But Whole is a game made for existing South Park fans. Or if you’ve watched much of the cartoon the game is based on, then I assure you, you know. If you played 2014’s South Park: The Stick of Truth - a solid role-playing game spin on Comedy Central’s long-running animated series - then you know. It is unclear whether the difficulty change is well-implemented because South Park: The Fractured but Whole is still in development, so fans will have to wait and see when it releases next month.Chances are you already know whether you’re going to enjoy South Park: The Fractured But Whole. The expanded character creation gives players that played Stick of Truth the ability to not feel bogged down by sticking with their previous "New Kid," while also giving those new to the series a wide variety of options to create the ideal protagonist. This time, however, Kimberly Weigend, Associate Producer for The Fractured but Whole, confirmed in an interview with Daily Star that the international ratings board has cleared the series' latest entry and "there are no content issues across all countries. Everyone around the world will play the exact same content in The Fractured But Whole. This caused some international releases of the game to have censored content, meaning that some players in Europe and Australia could not access all of the content originally planned. The Stick of Truth was faithful to the animated series, including over-the-top crude adult humor in just about every way imaginable.
