SeekerAgents of Mayhem
Agents of Mayhem is an extremely fun game to play with a wide range of characters to choose from, all with unique abilities and weaponry, but the futuristic open-world city of Seoul just doesn’t have enough to offer. The storyline isn’t the most entertaining we’ve ever come across and although it’s enough to get you through the campaign, it’s not a memorable one – and that’s a shame, given the developer’s history with the Saints Row series. So while the gameplay is enjoyable, it’s a little short-lived and it isn’t a game we imagine you’ll sink weeks or months into.
-- As reviewed by TechAdvisor
Product details
- Pick your squad of 3 highly skilled and iconic characters from a roster of 12 uniquely designed MAYHEM agents, brimming with personality
- Play as any of the 3 Super Agents you select to take into battle, and swap between them on the fly for greater gameplay depth
- The technologically advanced capital of South Korea with its Open World cityscape is your playground to take down LEGION
- Discover secret research centers concealed throughout Seoul, hidden enemy lairs beneath the glossy surface of the city, and nefarious plots to unravel
- Inspired by an assortment of past and present pop culture revolving around super heroes, comics and Saturday morning cartoons
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Expert reviews and ratings
By TechAdvisor on August 15, 2017
Agents of Mayhem is an extremely fun game to play with a wide range of characters to choose from, all with unique abilities and weaponry, but the futuristic open-world city of Seoul just doesn’t have enough to offer. The storyline isn’t the most entertaining we’ve ever come across and although it’s enough to get you through the campaign, it’s not a memorable one – and that’s a shame, given the developer’s history with the Saints Row series. So while the gameplay is enjoyable, it’s a little short-lived and it isn’t a game we imagine you’ll sink weeks or months into.
60
By IGN on August 15, 2017
Agents of Mayhem does a good job paying homage to the cartoon and live-action TV heroes of the 80s and 90s, and revels in the absurd tropes and idiosyncrasies of those inspirations. A broad and goofy arsenal of unique weapons and gadgets and the ability to switch characters on the fly to access complementary abilities offers some solid combat and good mindless fun, but due to some unpolished writing and repetitive environments and enemy types, it doesn't fully live up to its heroic potential.
71