Textures would occasionally pop in late as well. I’d run into plenty of instances of slowdown and the occasional screen tear on PS4. Cycling between side quests via the somewhat clunky menu interface isn’t ideal, and makes for an annoying experience after a few hours.Īlso, while the visuals are upgraded, performance is still pretty spotting. This is especially problematic when you load up on side quests, which will give you an idea of what map area you need to be in, but won’t put indicators on the map for all available quests in the area. What doesn’t work as well is the map, quest layout, and how the game can’t actively track more than one quest at a time. The constant stream of loot and upgrades is as good as I remember it, the skill tree diversity holds up fairly well, and the humor isn’t quite as grating as say, The Pre-Sequel. I’ve had some fun revisiting the game, and ran through the base game and some of the DLC before writing this review. It’s not that Borderlands is a game that has aged poorly, at least not entirely.
The new textures really shine, and despite being nearly decade old, the stylistic visuals help make this overall package appear current. As far as remasters go, this one has some issues, but you can’t deny that it’s the best the original Borderlands has ever looked. This package brings along all of the DLC that was released for the original Borderlands, along with the base game, with a new, shiny coat of paint on top. With Gearbox’s recent official announcement that Borderlands 3 would be coming later this year, they also announced and then released a remaster of the original Borderlands for current consoles in the form of Borderlands: Game of the Year Edition. Developer: Gearbox Software/Blind Squirrel Games
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