Comparing this to a crossover between ET and Independence Day isn’t entirely inaccurate, but doesn’t do justice to just how bizarre No More Heroes III is. Fast forward to present day and Damon is a high-powered executive and FU returns with plans to conquer the world with the help of his friend. Damon finds FU, and the two become friends before FU returns to his home world. The tale begins twenty years ago with a boy named Damon Ricotello and an alien named FU. No More Heroes III is one of the weirder games I’ve ever played, which seems like an intentional design choice that resulted in such mixed reactions during the original release. No More Heroes III has a bit of a timing problem. But now that it’s on PC along with Xbox and PlayStation consoles, it’s now available for a much wider audience. We loved it, but also understand that a game as off the wall as No More Heroes III isn’t likely to have universal appeal. This is exactly what happened with No More Heroes III, last year’s long awaited sequel that received review scores as varied as the game’s content. It’s much less common when the publishers swap things around and port Switch exclusives over to other consoles. It’s far from an uncommon occurrence when popular games on non-Nintendo platforms eventually make their way onto Switch.
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