Hella Remastered will please returning fans and capture newbies after a 7/10, but it's also home to some awful misogyny.

When it first hit store shelves way back in 2011, Shadows of the Damned’s fate seemed all too certain. In a time where the market was governed by gritty, multiplayer-centric FPSs and a strong focus on replay value,

Following a slew of other disappointing remakes, remasters, and ports, Shadows of the Damned: Hella Remastered is just as kick-ass as its moniker suggests.

Hella Remastered review, we look at the revival of a game that unites Suda51, Shinji Mikami, and Akira Yamaoka. What a lineup!

Shadows of the Damned remains a crass, mean-spirited, unfunny romp through the underworld with passable gunplay and a grating cast.

Hella Remastered is a mixed-bag experience. While I was a fan of the game when it was first released in 2011, you can really feel its age in this remaster.

When you purchase a Suda 51 game you should know what you’re getting into. The renowned game director is known for wild ideas, unique creations, and immature jo