Borderlands
Game » consists of 30 releases. Released Oct 20, 2009
- Xbox 360
- PlayStation 3
- PC
- Xbox 360 Games Store
- + 5 more
- PlayStation Network (PS3)
- Mac
- PlayStation 4
- Xbox One
- Nintendo Switch
Borderlands is a first-person shooter RPG from Gearbox Software that puts players into the shoes of one of four playable characters as they traverse the hostile planet of Pandora in search of a mysterious "Vault," said to contain priceless unknown riches and alien technologies.
Claptrap Über Alles
This new adventure is called Claptrap's New Robot Revolution. After 61 levels of advancement, the little wheeled robot guy is all sorts of pissed off, and he's forming a cyborg army to give you this business across six new zones. By "cyborg army," I literally mean that you'll encounter modified skags and other familiar creatures with vacuum tubes sticking out of their heads. You'll even fight a reanimated and roboticized General Knoxx along the way, this time supported by kamikaze Claptraps that explode when they get close to you. From what I played, none of it seemed as tough as fighting Crawmerax the "right" way seems to be, but it's not easy, especially if you're alone.
Along with the new content found in the DLC, which includes a lot of great speeches from an increasingly revolutionary Claptrap and some T-shirt-worthy artwork to support his rise to power, a free patch will also be released across all versions of the game around the same time. The patch will add eight new levels of experience for all players, whether they've purchased any DLC or not. For those of you who didn't pick up Knoxx, this means you'll be able to go up to level 58. Knoxx owners will get all the way up to 69, which I can only take as a clear sign that Gearbox is the right team to be working on a Duke Nukem game. Additionally, the full-game rebalance that occurs after beating Playthrough 2 will no longer be capped at 50. It'll go all the way up to 69, ensuring that players that hit the new level cap will still have something challenging to do. As you might expect, the level increases also mean that you'll be able to find new, higher-level loot.
Surely, this must be the final Borderlands DLC, right? Between the guys at Gearbox formally announcing Duke Nukem Forever and a Game of the Year edition of Borderlands hitting with all four DLC packs in the box (though this new one may come as a voucher, depending on which platform you're picking up), there's no way they could have time for a fifth pack. Right? We spoke to Randy Pitchford and he confirmed that there were no current plans for more DLC, but hey... we've kind of heard that one before. Be sure to check back for more with Pitchford, as we've caught up with him a couple of times over the last week or two to talk about Borderlands, that whole "Duke Nukem" thing, and much more.
If you're looking to fight Claptrap, you'll be able to grab the new DLC on September 28 for $10.
This new adventure is called Claptrap's New Robot Revolution. After 61 levels of advancement, the little wheeled robot guy is all sorts of pissed off, and he's forming a cyborg army to give you this business across six new zones. By "cyborg army," I literally mean that you'll encounter modified skags and other familiar creatures with vacuum tubes sticking out of their heads. You'll even fight a reanimated and roboticized General Knoxx along the way, this time supported by kamikaze Claptraps that explode when they get close to you. From what I played, none of it seemed as tough as fighting Crawmerax the "right" way seems to be, but it's not easy, especially if you're alone.
Along with the new content found in the DLC, which includes a lot of great speeches from an increasingly revolutionary Claptrap and some T-shirt-worthy artwork to support his rise to power, a free patch will also be released across all versions of the game around the same time. The patch will add eight new levels of experience for all players, whether they've purchased any DLC or not. For those of you who didn't pick up Knoxx, this means you'll be able to go up to level 58. Knoxx owners will get all the way up to 69, which I can only take as a clear sign that Gearbox is the right team to be working on a Duke Nukem game. Additionally, the full-game rebalance that occurs after beating Playthrough 2 will no longer be capped at 50. It'll go all the way up to 69, ensuring that players that hit the new level cap will still have something challenging to do. As you might expect, the level increases also mean that you'll be able to find new, higher-level loot.
Surely, this must be the final Borderlands DLC, right? Between the guys at Gearbox formally announcing Duke Nukem Forever and a Game of the Year edition of Borderlands hitting with all four DLC packs in the box (though this new one may come as a voucher, depending on which platform you're picking up), there's no way they could have time for a fifth pack. Right? We spoke to Randy Pitchford and he confirmed that there were no current plans for more DLC, but hey... we've kind of heard that one before. Be sure to check back for more with Pitchford, as we've caught up with him a couple of times over the last week or two to talk about Borderlands, that whole "Duke Nukem" thing, and much more.
If you're looking to fight Claptrap, you'll be able to grab the new DLC on September 28 for $10.
I'm excited for this, but I want Gearbox to start working on Borderlands 2. Is that too much to ask?
Is it sad that I converted that binary code in the Claptrap Guevara image? For what it's worth, it is 'revolution'.
I played this for like 5-10 hours when it came out, had a lot of fun, and then sent it back to gamefly. I should really buy it one of these days. To wait for the complete edition or to buy the original for 30? That is the question.
Did they ever fix the PC version? When it shipped the online was literally unplayable and I have been too pissed off at Gearbox for shipping such a broken piece of shit that that game was at launch that I haven't tried it since because it infuriates me every time I see that games name. Let alone try to play it.
Really, REALLY looking forward to this. I wish the article went somewhat in-depth with the DLC, but whatever. Looks like it's gonna be a ton of fun. I love that picture of the train full of bandits.
According to this site: www.roubaixinteractive.com the binary is 'malformed'. Anybody try to decode that? Maybe its just to look cool, but I wouldn't be surprised if it meant something.
btw this is the string as near as i can tell:
01110010
01100101
01110110
01101111
01101100
01110101
01110100
01101001
0110111
0110110
00001101
00001010
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