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This constant stream of reward makes even a quick play-session feel productive.

Power sliding around corners, driving on two wheels, finding hidden crates of sex dolls, shooting opposing gang members. R-E-S-P-E-C-TĮverything you do in Saints Row The Third earns you respect points. One minute you may find yourself working through a classic text adventure, or hurling yourself in front of traffic in the fan-favourite Insurance Fraud, before finding yourself taking a tiger for a cruise around the city while avoiding animal control. There are tonnes of different and varied activities and missions. Once you’ve chosen your beautiful person/hideous monstrosity, you are free to set off completing missions, finding collectables or tackling the mini-game activities. Variety is everything in Saints Row The Third. Perhaps you prefer your character to be a muscular, bright blue fellow, who communicates in the guttural growl of a zombie and has a penchant for ladies undergarments? Hey, who are we to argue? Do you want your character to be a voluptuous female in a Samurai outfit on the top, with a tiny G-string over her nether regions and an Essex bloke’s voice? We won’t judge. Want to run around as a naked woman or man (with pixelation of the body parts that make nuns blush)? Knock yourself out. Looking… Good?Ī hallmark of the series, the character customisation options are excellent in Saints Row The Third.

We’re going to start with the Campaign.Īfter a short introductory mission to teach you the basics, you are presented with the character creator. (Rest assured, once you’ve got it set right, it looks great.)įrom the menu, you can launch into single-player campaign, start-up or join a co-op game, or play Whored Mode. It’s worth tweaking these settings again once you are in the game, as the image it gives you to tune your settings doesn’t give the best representation of how it will look. Playing on Xbox One X with a compatible screen, you can set the HDR levels as soon as you begin. As the series progressed, the humour and satire increased, and for me, it hit its peak with the excellent Saints Row: The Third. In subsequent games, though, it really started finding its own identity. When the first Saints Row released way back in the noughties, it was entertaining, but tried too hard to emulate the success of GTA, and took itself a bit too seriously. A fantastic-looking remaster of one of the best games in the series.