One moment you’re fighting other gangs over territory and the other you’re LARPing and invading cardboard fortresses. Each one furthers a branch of the story, though many parts don’t seem too plot-relevant. And why not do that with his friends by setting up their own gang?Īfter some setup, this progresses with each of the friends assigning your missions. There’s some comedy here as he chafes against the rules and a good amount of over-the-top action, but it mostly works as a setup. Our customizable protagonist is trying to make his way by signing up for a private army. Only they indulge in the odd bit of crime and associate with gangs here and there. It feels designed to be extremely relatable to young people trying to make their way in the world, with a little bit of sitcom thrown in. It includes topics such as clubbing, being paid in exposure, and not being able to trust the boss. The bills are due, we’re living in a shared house with close friends, and even waffles are a luxury.
New Kids in the ChurchĪfter a brief flash of a better future, we start the story as a young adult, trying to get by in the world. Different doesn’t mean bad of course, but it does mean some fans may be in for a culture shock of sorts. It’s a different Saints Row for a new audience. It’s a new boss, a new crew, and a new city. The gang isn’t exactly back in Saints Row, the 2022 reboot.
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