Poker Night 2 is a poker video game developed by Telltale Games. It is the sequel to Poker Night at the Inventory and, like its predecessor, features crossover characters from different franchises.
Also in series
Released on
Genres
Reviews View More
See review for the first game.
Some additional thoughts on this game:
-It is easy to dunk on Claptrap in this game, but at least he's appropriately treated as a punching bag here in this game. (Tycho in comparison is too smug and gamer poisoned to be in any way entertaining.)
-Maybe this is the fault of my own strategy but the final one-on-one matches always take up like 75% of games for me. Which is unfortunate because the table talk is what sells this game.
-It feels like before the Greenlight era you had games like this series that almost feel like Valve-published releases. Even beyond the appearances of GLaDOS (and Heavy in the first game) the general vibe feels like what you'd get from the 2008-2012 era of Valve, before fully taking their spot as PC gaming's landlord.
-I joked about this in my first review, but I do think this game could only have been made by a particular company at a particular time. Telltale had the clout and Walking Dead money in 2013 to get these characters, but there's nobody around now that's filling that space; licensed games are either AAA money pits or Fortnite skins at this point. And the media landscape is even more spread out than it was 10 years ago that I don't know who you would get for a Poker Night 3 outside of broad picks like Ricky Morty or Deadpool or whoever; you're probably better off just watching your favorite streamers play a poker game or something.
-It is easy to dunk on Claptrap in this game, but at least he's appropriately treated as a punching bag here in this game. (Tycho in comparison is too smug and gamer poisoned to be in any way entertaining.)
-Maybe this is the fault of my own strategy but the final one-on-one matches always take up like 75% of games for me. Which is unfortunate because the table talk is what sells this game.
-It feels like before the Greenlight era you had games like this series that almost feel like Valve-published releases. Even beyond the appearances of GLaDOS (and Heavy in the first game) the general vibe feels like what you'd get from the 2008-2012 era of Valve, before fully taking their spot as PC gaming's landlord.
-I joked about this in my first review, but I do think this game could only have been made by a particular company at a particular time. Telltale had the clout and Walking Dead money in 2013 to get these characters, but there's nobody around now that's filling that space; licensed games are either AAA money pits or Fortnite skins at this point. And the media landscape is even more spread out than it was 10 years ago that I don't know who you would get for a Poker Night 3 outside of broad picks like Ricky Morty or Deadpool or whoever; you're probably better off just watching your favorite streamers play a poker game or something.
100% of gamblers quit just before they're about to fuck over claptrap from boderlands' finance
Спасибо за шмотки
Nightmare Blunt Rotation
I hope I've become a poker expert after the amount of hours I've spent on this just to see my friends sam and max