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MONSTER

Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed
Item: Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2022

GenresAdventure, Action, Third Person Perspective, Shooter, Open World, Single Player, Multiplayer

AvailableAug 30, 2022

PlatformPlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X, PlayStation 4

DeveloperBlack Forest Games

Overview

Crypto is back with a license to probe. The alien invader returns, groovier than ever. Experience the swinging ‘60s in all its chemical-induced glory and take revenge on the KGB for blowing up your mothership. You’ll have to form alliances with members of the very species you came to enslave.

Elsewhere

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

EXPAND ALL

Story and Narrative

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Mixed reviews: Nostalgic, cheeky humor and 60s satire win some over, but outdated jokes, shallow storytelling, and cringeworthy tropes alienate others—celebrated for charm yet criticized for lacking depth.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

25%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

69%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The story of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed receives mixed praise for its humorous and nostalgic approach, with several critics highlighting its entertaining, if lightweight, narrative. TheXboxHub notes that the game’s "tongue-in-cheek" tone and globetrotting adventure set in the swinging '60s still hold up after decades, while Jeuxvideo.com (twice) praises the improved narrative compared to the original, citing its parodic take on 1960s cinema and absurd humor. Movies Games and Tech describes the story as "amusing and zany," emphasizing Crypto’s revenge-driven quest and the game’s ability to keep players laughing despite its flaws. Additionally, some critics, like IGN Adria, acknowledge that the gameplay mechanics help offset the story’s shortcomings, making it a more engaging experience overall. The game’s reliance on satire, cultural references, and B-movie tropes is seen as a strength by those who appreciate its retro charm. However, the majority of reviews criticize the story for being outdated, shallow, and lacking depth. BaziCenter, PlayStation Universe, and SomosXbox all point to the narrative’s "lack of compelling storytelling," with the latter calling it a "weak pretext" filled with "outdated jokes and stereotypes." SpazioGames and Comicbook.com note that the humor feels "outdated and potentially offensive by modern standards," while Gaming Nexus and GRYOnline.pl describe the plot as "disjointed" and "repetitive." Critics like Checkpoint Gaming and Hardcore Gamer highlight problematic elements, such as "problematic and dated humor" and "cringeworthy dialogue," which detract from the experience. Even though some praise the game’s satirical edge, many argue that its reliance on crude, one-dimensional characters and overused tropes makes it feel unoriginal and less impactful compared to modern narratives. Overall, the consensus among critics is divided but leans toward acknowledging the game’s nostalgic appeal while recognizing its narrative shortcomings. While a handful of reviewers, including Jeuxvideo.com and TheXboxHub, appreciate the story’s humor, parodic elements, and gameplay-driven engagement, the majority view it as a dated, uneven experience. Critics like Digital Chumps and Worth Playing call the plot "skippable" and "forgettable," while others, such as Games.cz and Vandal, note its reliance on stereotypes and absurdity. Despite these criticisms, the game’s charm and retro aesthetic seem to resonate with some audiences, even if it fails to deliver a cohesive or modern narrative. The mixed reception reflects a balance between appreciation for its cheeky humor and frustration with its lack of innovation or depth.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

A chaotic, nostalgic romp with accessible charm, Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed impresses with its lively open world and quirky weapons—yet outdated mechanics, repetitive missions, and technical flaws leave it stuck in 2006.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

43%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

52%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed receives praise for its chaotic fun, accessible mechanics, and nostalgic charm. Critics like XboxEra highlight the enjoyment of controlling Crypto’s abilities, such as mind-control and telekinesis, while Checkpoint Gaming and IGN Adria commend the game’s action-packed nature and unique weapon variety. The open-world structure, with its exploration of multiple regions and side missions, is noted for its flexibility, as seen in Jeuxvideo.com’s mention of enhanced exploration and Generación Xbox’s emphasis on varied weaponry. God is a Geek and Dexerto appreciate the game’s focus on destruction and simplicity, with the latter praising the immediate accessibility of tools like the jetpack and spaceship. The streamlined mission design and responsive controls (e.g., Press Start Australia and But Why Tho?) also contribute to its appeal, making it a lighthearted experience for fans of the series. However, several critics criticize the gameplay for feeling outdated, repetitive, and lacking depth. BaziCenter and SpazioGames describe the missions as dull and unoriginal, with Push Square noting that escort tasks and poorly designed boss encounters create frustration. Xbox Tavern and Softpedia point to technical issues like buggy mechanics and unresponsive hit registration, while Gaming Nexus and GRYOnline.pl lament the game’s reliance on 2006-era design, with short missions and simplistic objectives. TheXboxHub and SomosXbox highlight the repetitive nature of side quests, and Gamer Escape criticizes the imprecise flying saucer controls. Even positive reviews like DualShockers acknowledge that the mission structure feels formulaic, with ZTGD noting that side missions, while varied, lack innovation. These critiques underscore a general sense of stagnation in gameplay mechanics despite minor improvements. Overall, the consensus leans toward a mixed reception, balancing nostalgia-driven fun with criticism for its dated design. While many praise the game’s chaotic energy and accessibility (e.g., XboxEra, IGN Adria), others argue that it fails to evolve beyond its 2005 roots, as seen in Gaming Nexus’s comparison to a “2006 game” and SpazioGames’ critique of outdated mechanics. The open-world elements and upgrades (e.g., ZTGD, DualShockers) are appreciated, but the repetitive mission loops and lack of innovation (e.g., BaziCenter, TheXboxHub) hinder its longevity. Despite these flaws, the game’s charm and nostalgic appeal keep it engaging for fans, even as critics like Press Start Australia and Jeuxvideo.com acknowledge minor improvements in structure and controls. The divide between those who enjoy its retro simplicity and those who find it stale reflects a polarized but largely balanced critical perspective.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

Vibrant, stylized visuals and nostalgic charm shine in Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed, but technical hiccups like frame rate drops and texture issues drag down the experience, leaving a mixed legacy of artful upgrades and underwhelming performance.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

53%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

42%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The graphics and visual design of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed received widespread praise for their vibrant art style, improved textures, and nostalgic yet modernized aesthetic. Critics highlighted the game’s colorful, cartoonish visuals that align with its humorous tone, with many noting the "vibrant colors" (PlayStation Country), "dazzling array of effects" (GameGrin), and "stylized, cartoony art style" (TheXboxHub). The use of Unreal Engine 4 was frequently lauded for enhancing environments, with critics like Softpedia praising the engine’s ability to "make the game pop," while Twinfinite and XboxEra noted the "beautifully reconstructed" locations and "pop[ing] colors." The remake’s attention to detail in character models, such as Crypto’s exaggerated design and the "sharp textures" (COGconnected), was also celebrated. Additionally, the game’s ability to capture the 1960s era through "bright and vibrant" maps (PlayStation Country) and "varied character models" (Movies Games and Tech) added to its charm. However, several critics pointed out persistent technical issues that undermined the visual experience. Frame rate instability, screen tearing, and texture pop-in were common complaints, with Push Square comparing large battles to a "PowerPoint presentation" and DualShockers noting "stuttering, screen-tearing, and audio drops." Others, like BaziCenter and Jeuxvideo.com, criticized the game for not fully utilizing modern console capabilities, calling the graphics "mediocre" and pointing out "limitations compared to contemporary titles." Performance issues such as "objects clipping" (MeuPlayStation) and "NPCs floating in mid-air" (TheXboxHub) further detracted from the experience. While some praised the visual overhaul, others felt it fell short of next-gen expectations, with Worth Playing noting that "some upgrades feel like downgrades" and Games.cz acknowledging that "the simplistic city designs highlight the game’s age." Despite these flaws, the overall consensus among critics was that Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed successfully revitalized its visuals while retaining the charm of the original. While technical hiccups and performance issues were prevalent, many reviewers emphasized that the game’s art direction and graphical improvements were substantial enough to elevate it beyond a mere nostalgia trip. Critics like Games.cz and But Why Tho? called the remake "astonishingly beautiful," while others, such as Vandal and XboxEra, acknowledged its ability to "pass for a current-generation game" despite its age. The mixed reception reflects a balance between appreciation for the visual upgrades and frustration with technical shortcomings, but most agreed that the game’s colorful, stylized design and nostalgic appeal made it a worthwhile experience for fans of the series.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Nostalgic, witty sound design and 1960s-inspired music shine with retro charm and creative flair, but technical glitches like audio desync, missing effects, and dated voice lines tarnish immersion, creating a mixed reception where humor and atmosphere triumph over flaws.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

36%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

50%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

14%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The critical reception of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed’s sound design and music highlights several strengths, particularly its nostalgic charm and immersive audio elements. Critics like Movies Games and Tech praised the "witty voice acting" and "humorous script," while XboxEra noted that the 1960s-inspired soundtrack "fits the setting nicely," evoking a groovy, retro atmosphere. The musical direction received acclaim for its authenticity and creativity; COGconnected highlighted Gary Schyman’s "theremin-infused mash-up of 1960s action movie music and sci-fi scores," and Dexerto celebrated the "delightful B-Movie vibe" with a "dramatic orchestral score" that retains its authenticity. Additionally, Games.cz and Gaming Nexus commended the sound design for complementing visuals and adding to the game’s immersive experience, while WellPlayed admired the "swelling, adventurous tones" reminiscent of John Williams’ classic scores. These positives underscore the game’s ability to blend humor, nostalgia, and atmospheric audio effectively. However, several critics pointed out significant technical issues that detracted from the experience. Jeuxvideo.com (twice) and PlayStation Universe noted "missing audio during cutscenes" and "inconsistent sound effects," while ZTGD and Digital Chumps reported "odd audio quirks" like sound drops and stuttering, though they acknowledged these were not game-breaking. Finger Guns and Gamer Escape criticized "audio desync during cutscenes" and "repeating dialogue," with Comicbook.com and Comicbook.com (again) pointing out "unremastered voice lines" that made the audio feel dated. Vandal also noted that voices were only in English despite Spanish text, and DualShockers mentioned "audio drops" during gameplay. These issues suggest that while the sound design had creative merits, its execution suffered from technical inconsistencies that impacted immersion. Overall, the consensus leans toward a mixed but largely favorable view of the game’s audio elements, with praise for its nostalgic tone and humor offset by complaints about technical flaws. While Everyeye.it, Generación Xbox, and Games.cz highlighted the quality of voice acting and sound design, others like Jeuxvideo.com and Digital Chumps emphasized persistent bugs that undermined the experience. The game’s soundtrack and music were widely appreciated for their era-specific flair, but audio issues such as desync and missing effects created a divide in critical reception. Despite these drawbacks, many reviewers acknowledged the charm of the audio direction, suggesting that Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed succeeds in capturing the spirit of its predecessor while offering a uniquely quirky auditory experience.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Praise for its comedic flair, nostalgic charm, and standout performances (e.g., Anthony Head’s Ponsonby, Jack Nicholson impression) clashes with criticism of dated humor, cringeworthy jokes, and technical flaws, highlighting a polarizing blend of retro charm and modern missteps.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

47%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

30%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

23%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed receives significant praise for its comedic flair, character depth, and nostalgic appeal. Critics like Movies Games and Tech highlight the "phenomenal" voice acting with a "humorous script that adds to the game's charm," while TheXboxHub applauds Anthony Head’s performance as the spy Ponsonby, noting how it enhances the humor. DualShockers and GameGrin commend specific actors, such as J. Grant Albrecht as Crypto and Richard Horvitz as Pox, for their effective delivery of crude and lewd lines, respectively. The return of original voice actors, as noted by GamersRD and PLAY! Zine, adds to the game’s charm, with PlayStation Country praising Crypto’s Jack Nicholson impression as "striking a chord." Many reviewers also appreciate the exaggerated performances that align with the game’s absurd humor, such as Gamer Escape’s observation of "overly-stereotypical accents" that fit the tone. However, several critics critique the voice acting for its dated or problematic elements. But Why Tho? and Cultured Vultures argue that the dialogue and impressions feel outdated, with the latter noting uncomfortable jokes in the Japanese level. BaziCenter and Hardcore Gamer describe the humor as "cringeworthy" and "painful to endure," while Comicbook.com and Comicbook.com point to technical issues like inconsistent volume and remastering. Pure Xbox finds Crypto’s flirtatious quips annoying, and Hey Poor Player criticizes the Jack Nicholson impression as "grating." Additionally, XboxEra acknowledges that while the voice acting has charm, some lines fall flat by modern standards. These critiques often center on the game’s reliance on outdated tropes and the challenge of reconciling its humor with contemporary sensibilities. The overall consensus reflects a mixed reception, with praise for the voice acting’s comedic energy and nostalgic value contrasting with criticism over its dated content and technical shortcomings. While Everyeye.it, Generación Xbox, and Gaming Nexus celebrate the quality and fit of performances, others like BaziCenter and Hardcore Gamer find the humor unpalatable. The divide highlights the game’s polarizing nature: for some, the voice acting is a standout feature that enhances its chaotic charm, while for others, it underscores the title’s age-related flaws. Despite these differences, many reviewers agree that the voice work remains a key part of the game’s identity, even as it struggles to balance retro humor with modern expectations.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed is a flawed tech mess: PS5 crashes, glitches, and choppy frames tank its polish; Xbox Series X fares better but isn’t flawless; PS4 is mostly stable but still hiccups. Nostalgia helps, but bugs demand patches to fix the chaos.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

12%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

53%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

35%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed varies across platforms, with some notable positives. On Xbox Series X, several critics praised the game’s smooth gameplay, with GamingTrend noting "no dropped frames and minimal load times," while SomosXbox and TheXboxHub reported no bugs or crashes during their playthroughs. XboxEra highlighted the game as "rock solid" despite minor animation hiccups, and ZTGD praised its "smooth performance" with only "odd audio quirks." For PS5, GamersRD and MGG Spain commended the game’s ability to handle intense action sequences without major issues, while Multiplayer.it acknowledged it maintained the previous remake’s technical foundation. On PS4, PlayStation Country noted that the port is "mostly well-polished" with minor glitches like mission scripting errors, which are easily resolved by restarting missions. These positives suggest the game generally runs well on newer hardware, though some inconsistencies persist. However, technical issues plagued the experience across all platforms. On Xbox Series X, Cultured Vultures and Eurogamer Italy cited glitches like "cars flying into the sky" and "sporadic crashes," while Jeuxvideo.com and TheXboxHub criticized inconsistent frame rates and rendering problems. But Why Tho? highlighted that the game had "game-breaking bugs on Series S," though this was specific to older hardware. For PS5, the negatives were more pronounced: Dexerto described "floating NPCs, vehicles catapulting into the air, and hair models glitching out," while DualShockers and Push Square reported crashes, stuttering, and screen tearing. WellPlayed noted "frequent crashes" and persistent controller vibration issues, and Softpedia criticized "severely choppy" framerates requiring restarts. On PS4, while less severe, PlayStation Country mentioned mission scripting flaws and occasional AI glitches that disrupted gameplay. These issues collectively indicate a lack of polish, particularly on PS5. The overall consensus among critics is mixed but leans toward the game being technically flawed despite its charm. While some reviewers, like GamingTrend and MGG Spain, praised the performance on newer hardware, the majority highlighted persistent bugs, frame rate inconsistencies, and graphical glitches that detracted from the experience. The Xbox Series X received more balanced feedback, with a few critics noting stability, while PS5 faced widespread criticism for its technical shortcomings, as seen in Dexerto’s "inexcusable" performance issues and TheSixthAxis’ call for updates. The PS4 port fared better but still had minor hiccups. Ultimately, the game’s technical flaws—particularly on PS5—suggest it requires patches to fully realize its potential, though its core gameplay and nostalgia factor may mitigate some of these issues for fans.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

While Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed delivers replayable charm through co-op, collectibles, and side content for fans, its repetitive missions, dated mechanics, and technical hiccups undermine lasting appeal, leaving nostalgia-driven players divided between fun and frustration.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

87%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

10%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The review landscape for Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed highlights several positive aspects of its replay value, particularly for fans of the original or those seeking casual entertainment. Critics like Generación Xbox and Jeuxvideo.com emphasize that post-main-story content—such as side missions, collectibles, and exploration—provides a solid foundation for multiple playthroughs. The inclusion of cooperative multiplayer modes, split-screen options, and unlockable items (e.g., outfits, music discs) is frequently praised, with Xbox Tavern noting the incentive to replay for rewards and Press Start Australia highlighting side objectives that encourage progression. Additionally, Movies Games and Tech and Finger Guns commend the game’s 15–20 hour runtime, augmented by co-op play and optional challenges, making it appealing to completionists. These elements suggest the game offers enough variety to sustain interest beyond a single campaign. However, the consensus also points to significant drawbacks that limit replayability. Many critics, including Everyeye.it, IGN Italia, and BaziCenter, criticize the repetitive mission structure, which can feel monotonous even with side content. GameGrin and Twinfinite argue that the game’s reliance on recycled mechanics and lack of innovation makes it less engaging for new players, while TheXboxHub and XboxEra note that repetitive missions and dated gameplay may deter repeated play. Technical issues, such as bugs mentioned by MeuPlayStation, further detract from the experience. Even positive aspects like co-op modes (highlighted by DualShockers and SpazioGames) are tempered by concerns about their limited appeal or lack of polish. These critiques underscore a disconnect between the game’s content and its ability to retain players over time. Overall, while Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed offers enough side content and multiplayer features to justify multiple playthroughs for some, its repetitive design and reliance on nostalgia temper its broader appeal. Jeuxvideo.com and Movies Games and Tech argue that the game’s co-op modes and collectibles make it worth revisiting, but others like BaziCenter and GameGrin find the lack of innovation and shallow progression systems unconvincing. The mixed reception reflects a divide between fans who value its retro charm and casual appeal versus critics who see it as a derivative experience. Ultimately, the game’s replayability hinges on individual preferences: those seeking nostalgia-driven fun may find it satisfying, but others will likely view it as a brief diversion rather than a lasting experience.

TL;DR

replay value

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

27%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

71%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The overall reception of Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed highlights its nostalgic appeal and technical upgrades, with several critics praising its visual and auditory enhancements. Gaming Nexus commended the game’s “impressive graphics and sound design,” while XboxEra noted it as “one of the best-looking remakes to date.” PLAY! Zine celebrated its “high-quality graphics” and “humorous voice acting,” emphasizing replay value through cooperative play, and Cultured Vultures acknowledged improved controls and gameplay mechanics. COGconnected highlighted that the remake “looks, sounds, and controls like a current title,” while DualShockers praised its blend of modern and early-2000s design elements. For fans of the original, the game’s faithful recreation of its chaotic, over-the-top tone—such as its “unique premise” and “over-the-top fun” (as noted by DualShockers)—resonates strongly, with some critics like MeuPlayStation and WellPlayed acknowledging its entertainment value despite flaws. However, the game faces significant criticism for its dated mechanics, technical issues, and lack of innovation. BaziCenter called it “outdated and lacking in innovation,” while Push Square described it as a “tedious experience” plagued by “technical issues and poor boss design.” PlayStation Universe and Cultured Vultures both criticized its “performance issues” and “dated humor,” with WellPlayed pointing out uncomfortable depictions of Japanese culture. But Why Tho? highlighted unupdated dialogue and “game-breaking bugs,” while Hey Poor Player noted the game’s “empty areas” and lack of content compared to modern open-world standards. Critics like Checkpoint Gaming and God is a Geek criticized its “problematic and dated humor” and “awkward spaceship piloting,” respectively, while GRYOnline.pl and Pure Xbox called it “average” or “not memorable.” The abundance of glitches and repetitive missions further detracted from the experience for many reviewers. Despite mixed reactions, the consensus leans toward Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed being a polarizing but nostalgic experience, primarily appealing to fans of the original. While critics like XboxEra and Twinfinite praised its “phenomenal recreation” and “modern improvements,” others like BaziCenter and Push Square found it unengaging for newcomers. The game’s charm lies in its retro design and humor, which resonates with longtime fans but feels outdated to others. As noted by Gaming Nexus and God is a Geek, the title offers “fun” and “entertainment” but falls short in innovation and polish. Ultimately, the reviews reflect a divide: while it succeeds as a nostalgic trip for enthusiasts, its technical shortcomings and dated elements prevent it from being a standout modern release. For those seeking chaos and humor, it remains a worthwhile, if imperfect, experience.

TL;DR

Nostalgia meets flaws in Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed: A visually polished, humorously chaotic remake that delights fans with its retro charm and improved mechanics, but falters under outdated design, technical hiccups, and questionable humor—worth it for nostalgia, not innovation.

MONSTER

Reviews

112 reviews found

App Trigger

PlayStation 5

Sep 7, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans 2: Reprobed is even more fun than the first remake with improved and colorful visuals, smooth gameplay, and the same amazing sounds that we know and love.

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Xbox Tavern

Xbox Series X

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The reviewer considers Destroy All Humans 2 Reprobed to be better than the original, with more variety and content. It is described as a fun experience that any player should try out.

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Movies Games and Tech

Xbox Series X

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans 2 – Reprobed is a witty, must-play remade sequel that entertains with its humor, graphics, and gameplay, despite some minor issues.

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PC Invasion

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans 2 - Reprobed is a big improvement on the first game and a blast for anyone who enjoys offensive humor and causing havoc. It won't appeal to those who didn't like the original, but it's a worthwhile retread of the best game in the series.

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Twinfinite

PlayStation 5

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Overall, this is a phenomenal recreation of the second game with some minor flaws.

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Dexerto

PlayStation 5

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is praised for its story, characters, and satisfying gameplay. Despite the technical issues, it delivers a stellar sandbox experience.

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PLAY! Zine

PlayStation 5

Dec 13, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed is a chaotic and funny game with a unique premise. It offers an interesting story, enjoyable gameplay, high-quality graphics, and humorous voice acting. Despite potential technical issues, it provides replay value and cooperative play.

GamersRD

PlayStation 5

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans! 2 - Reprobed improves upon its predecessor with gameplay enhancements, cooperative multiplayer, and better graphics. The story maintains its humorous tone and the voice acting is well done. The game is described as somewhat limited and similar to the previous game, but overall it is a fun experience.

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Finger Guns

PlayStation 5

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans! 2 Reprobed is a successful remake that captures the essence of the original while introducing modern improvements. Despite some technical flaws and outdated humor, it remains an enjoyable experience for fans.

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God is a Geek

PlayStation 5

Aug 26, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Destroy All Humans 2! - Reprobed is a decent sequel and a well-made remake. It offers plenty of great weapons, fun missions, and strong visual improvements. However, some of the humor feels outdated and piloting the spaceship can be awkward.

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