Borderlands the game

I honestly don't like being very mean about games. So in the interests of both brevity and clarity, I have decided to present the rest of this review as a list of things I like, and a list of things I did not like. Borderlands 1 game of the year edition Borderlands: Game of the Year Edition wasn't a surprise because the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) , the group that is responsible for rating games in America and other regions, recently posted a new rating for the title. For those unfamiliar with the game, Borderlands is a first-person shooter in which players assume the role of a Vault Hunter on a quest to uncover an alien vault on the planet of Pandora. Players explore an open-world environment and interact with characters, while completing mission objectives. Combat missions require players to use futuristic firearms to kill human bandits, alien creatures, and robotic sentries.

In any case, what’s noticeable is that cutscenes and scripted moments seem to remain locked at 30 or 60 FPS. Once you start playing the actual game, you’ll notice the difference. For reference, the original Borderlands seemed to be capped at 62 FPS for regular play. As for Borderlands: GOTY Enhanced, I was getting 175 to 200+ FPS! Notes Borderlands 3 didn’t disappoint in any way other than being a little annoying with frame rate issues. I tried to keep from reading any reviews before writing my own, but I have heard some friends state this game is more of the same. I don’t disagree with the assessment that Borderlands 3 continues with more vault hunting, but the improvements still make the game more enjoyable than previous entries. I am still going to be replaying the old games, but that’s the fun of the Borderlands series; is it keeps me coming back time and time again.