It may be a bit of a stretch to see if any game holds up after 15 years, but Destroy All Humans! is still a mindless romp of manic mass destruction that excels in the replayability department. Players who have been dying to play as Crypto-137 once again will feel right at home when they’re tasked, once more, to Destroy All Humans! It’s clear that a great deal of effort has been put into enhancing what already was a stellar title, whilst also introducing it to a new audience. Although some of the enhancements are a bit hit and miss, most do work really well, and can make you wonder how you coped without them in the original. It certainly doesn’t feel worlds away from the original, which is always a concern when there’s a classic of this calibre being remade. What Black Forest Games and THQ Nordic have achieved with the Destroy All Humans! remake is impressive.
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Just like the original, this remaster’s comedy is a little hit or miss but its attitude is in full force all the way through thanks to some overpowered alien abilities that let you mow down the puny human resistance like an overlord. The Destroy All Humans remake takes everything players loved about the original game and refines the formula, making it more enjoyable for fans and modern audiences alike.īlasting through the bright and cheery 1950s world of Destroy All Humans! is a simple but satisfying kind of fun, and there’s a lot to be said for that. The remake introduces a host of new features to the game, including more upgrades and abilities, along with a mission that was left on the cutting room floor during the development of the original game.īut the real question here is has this extra work paid off? This is what the critics have had to say about the Destroy All Humans remake. The review embargo has lifted for THQ Nordic and Black Forest Games’ remake of the 2005 cult hit Destroy All Humans, which launches tomorrow for PC, PS4 and Xbox One.
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