Thanks to the legions of loot crazy psychopaths that have come to infiltrate Pandora’s Vaults, the majority of residents are more than just a little mad and Borderlands revels in this by introducing all sorts of bonkers characters into the mix. Introducing the cast of the first title as NPC’s here is an inspired move that allows great continuity between the games, but even without this it’s very easy to pick up on the plotting and history here. He’s assisted by Lilith, a Siren (read: magical woman) who defends the city of Sanctuary, Mordecai (a Sniper who brings his pet eagle Bloodwing) and Berserker Brick, now in charge of his own army of psychotic bandits. The leader of this group is Roland, one of the playable characters from the first Borderlands and a no-nonsense soldier. It creates an incredibly interesting scenario – you’re just David fighting the Goliath in a sense – and is assisted by a secondary cast of characters calling themselves the Crimson Raiders whose goal is to stop Jack opening the Vault and unleashing a being called the Warrior. See this time around, the Vault Hunters come into conflict with the Hyperion Corporation and its deranged, enigmatic leader Handsome Jack, who wants to open the Vaults for his own gain and has the full resources of a gigantic company at his disposal. Returning you once again to the planet of Pandora, Borderlands 2 casts you as one of four new Vault Hunters (six if you include DLC) aiming to find fame and fortune, who run into an altogether different threat in the process. First-person shooter Open-world Role-playing

Ps vita borderlands 2 download size