#Southpark phone destroyer episodes full
#Southpark phone destroyer episodes series

I will say this, on a more hopeful note: *IF* Redlynx and Ubi manage to fix these problems, particularly the rampant cheating and the legendary card drop rates, Phone Destroyer could be one of the best mobile games ever made.

It may sound like I'm being overly negative, but believe me, these are all things I wish I'd known before investing so much time (I'm less bothered by the money, strangely enough.) in Phone Destroyer. I can count on one hand the number of times I've seen a surprising card played, and I can count on two fingers the number of times I've been surprised by someone's deck. Finally, the game has some pretty severe balance issues despite there being upwards of 80 cards in the game, from five different themes, expect to see the same two or three decks over and over and over again, both in your hands, and the hands of your opponents.

#Southpark phone destroyer episodes full

Another big issue is the drop rate on legendary cards, which is so low that you can easily spend hundreds of dollars on card packs (or weeks playing the game like a more than full time job, OR BOTH) without getting a single new card. Cheaters infest the pvp like an ever present form of mold, and while Redlynx and Ubisoft keep saying they're working on it, the problem literally grows worse by the day.

Outside of maybe Batman: Arkham Asylum, there are few games from across the history of the medium that so perfectly bridge the gap between passive and interactive entertainment, and that's not likely to change any time soon.Phone Destroyer makes good use of the South Park license, and it's fun to play, but it has some massive issues that keep it from being a truly Phone Destroyer makes good use of the South Park license, and it's fun to play, but it has some massive issues that keep it from being a truly great mobile game, like Vainglory or Fire Emblem Heroes.

#Southpark phone destroyer episodes series

There are meta-references to the world of video games, callbacks to fan-favorite moments, and insanely over-the-top sequences that only a series like South Parkcan deliver. With South Park: The Stick of Truth, Obsidian enlisted the help of series creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker and created a season's worth of new content that looks and sounds exactly like the episodes airing on Comedy Central. Instead, it persevered and became one of the prime examples of how a licensed game can not only faithfully adapt a property but perfectly convert a television show into video games with no drop in quality. There were so many moments where it could have become an entry on lists of most promising canceled games. Here is every time Cartman and friends took over a video game console ordered from lame to totally sweet.ĭeveloped by the now-Microsoft owned Obsidian Entertainment and originally set to be published by the original THQ before their bankruptcy, it's a miracle that South Park: The Stick of Truth saw the light of day.

With nine releasing ranging from the Nintendo 64 to modern machines, there have been some fun times along the way and some that are worse than a trip to Satan's Sweet 16. This isn't to say that it's been a straight ramp in quality for South Park's video game adventures. Related: Why Trey Parker Hated South Park's Warcraft Episode Enough To Cancel It The latest adaptions published by Ubisoft like The Fractured But Whole have gone full circle, creating what could be mistaken for elongated episodes of the show in video game form. Starting off by bringing the boys to popular genres of the times, the history of South Park games neatly shows how licensed games evolved from clear clones of other works to games that try to adapt the source material as faithfully as possible. Video games were also rising in prominence during the late '90s, so it only makes sense that the world of South Park inspired several interactive escapades.