Agents of Mayhem

Agents of Mayhem has a lot to love, but the open-world aspect of the game feels odd. Neo-Seoul feels small and the ability to summon a fast car whenever you want doesn't help make it come across as substantial. The side activities aren't anything...

Agents of Mayhem is a fun game, but it's also lacking in what we've come to expect from the makers of one of the funniest franchises since Rockstar's Grand Theft Auto 3 stole our hearts nearly two decades ago.was reviewed on PlayStation 465 /...

Rich in content, absent of focus and destined for bargain bin...

Agents of Mayhem is incredible fun, but having played Volition's other games, this title seems to be lacking a certain “panache” that their others games had in spades. The potty humour is there, and is funny in places, but it's far removed from the...

What is this all for? Why am I in another shiny metal underground base blasting shiny metal robot people? Agents of Mayhem exists in a purgatorial endlessness grind to nothing - if a tree falls in the forest with no one around does it make a sound? If a million robot dudes die in flames in a weird purple city with no one around to see them, shouldn't you be playing something else?

If you're craving an open world sandbox with a light hearted story, Agents of Mayhem is the game for...

I loved Saints Row because of its pure arcade action and fun but the humour and characters were engraved into my mind and my soul. As a series though, it really reached its peak with Saints Row IV, well that and the fact the Earth was completely...

This has likely started to feel like a litany of sins rather than cogent critique, but it’s the best way I have of illustrating Agent of Mayhem’s failings. It is not felled by any one thing, but is rather undone by a thousand little cuts. Agents of Mayhem heaps theoretical fun on you.