
Or at all, depending on your tolerance for fart jokes and pop culture references. Just don’t expect to be laughing consistently. They throw so many jokes at the wall that a few are bound to stick. If you found the humour from the previous games to be up your alley, you’ll still find lines to love here. There’s nothing special here, but the story is serviceable enough to get you from point A to B. SungWon Cho does a great job as Zilla, but he isn’t given enough material to make Zilla feel like an essential part of the story. And Moh’s acting shines in more dramatic moments, selling Wang’s frustration and fear in a way that felt far more genuine than in past games. Throughout the game, the performance improves drastically, to the point that I eventually forgot about the change altogether. His performance at the beginning of the game feels forced with even the best jokes falling flat due to his performance. Mike Moh, the actor behind Lo Wang, takes a while to settle into the role. Devolver Digital and Flying Wild Hog decided to recast the characters to be played by Asian actors. That’s a saying, right? No? We’re a Canadian site, let me have this one.įans of the previous games will notice that the voices of Lo Wang and Zilla have changed. You’ll see every twist coming from a kilometre away. Hoji is back, and while it’s great to hear that iconic voice again, it doesn’t feel like his return was earned. Instead of offering new content, the writers chose to rehash moments from prior entries. There’s very little in the way of motivation for what you’re doing and that leads to forgettable moments throughout its campaign. The story in Shadow Warrior 3 - to put it kindly - is sparse. If you were hoping for answers to the massive cliffhangers from the previous game, you’re out of luck.

Knowing that he’s their only chance for survival, Wang’s former employer and rival, Zilla, has come to beg Wang to help him stop the dragon.
