Having the option to select favorites or multi-junk everything in bulk improves feedback more than you would think. The ability to manage your inventory more adequately is a nice touch. These may seem like small features, and indeed they are, but fluidly they make quite an impressive difference. The implementation of a Borderlands 2-style mini-map is present, with additional improvements made to the inventory system, as well as now being able to auto-pick ammo, money, and health items from off the ground. The game is chock-full of quality of life improvements too. In fact, this goes quite a stretch beyond what you would expect to see from a traditional remaster. Sure, it still comes across quite desperate and empty, but it’s a desperation and an emptiness that’s never looked so good. Comparing the visual presentation of this version to the original version is night and day. This applies not only to the core game, but to all of its add-on content too. First and foremost, the game is visually enhanced across the entire board improved lighting, textures, and character models are present, as well as 4K Ultra HD and HDR support on both Xbox One X and PS4 Pro. Well, for starters, this new and updated version brings quite a few improvements to the table. Moving back a bit, what exactly makes Borderlands: Game of the Year Edition a worthy investment? Safe to say, it’s the year of Borderlands. Not only has 2K and Gearbox announced and released this game, as well as offering a 4K update for The Handsome Collection, they’ve also announced Borderlands 3 for later this year. Now, it’s been quite a week for fans of the series. Often referred to as the shooter-looter that started it all, Borderlands is back via the newly released (yet, unsurprisingly announced) Borderlands: Game of the Year Edition.
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