First, though, the good: shooting things in Hell & Damnation feels downright magical. Worse, there are some super disappointing omissions from the 14-level campaign (most heartbreakingly, the original Painkiller's amazing final level) that make it difficult to recommend this one over the far more comprehensive – not to mention cheaper – Painkiller: Black Edition. It felt old back then, and it feels even older now. We are, after all, talking about a hodgepodge of levels from a game that was already mired in the sticky swamps of nostalgia when it first came out in 2004. ![]() But it's not all roses and daisy field graveyards. And that's actually saying a lot, given that the series has taken countless twists and turns for the worse since original developer People Can Fly headed for greener pastures with Bulletstorm and Gears of War: Judgment. It's just like you (probably fondly) remember, but a bit prettier. ![]() Here, above all else, is what you need to know: this is Painkiller.
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