Deadpool

While it's not the most ambitious remaster, the hilarious jokes, varied gameplay, and stellar voice acting ensure that you'll have a good time.

No improvements whatsoever from the game we saw on PS3 and Xbox 360. Thus, Deadpool is a simple, derivative action game at its core, but it stands out thanks to its humour and lovable main character. Lovable? Well, you know what we mean.

Deadpool and his charisma are the main reasons to play Deadpool. The lack of novelty doesn't justify a new purchase.

The remaster of Deadpool is not really a remaster. It's more like a port. The game is not really brushed up and offers repetitive gameplay.

While Deadpool certainly isn't as bad as other comic book fare on the market, it feels somewhat average with its rushed treatment on Xbox One and PlayStation 4. Had the developers added better visual details and made it much cheaper, we'd be talking a great value here. As it stands, though, only serious comic book fans or those looking for mindless action should invest. Others can easily wait for the movie and stuff themselves silly with tacos.

Deadpool returns with pretty much the same adventure we played on the old consoles. It has some nice moments, but this is a wasted opportunity to fix the errors of the original and improve many of its aspects.

A quite rushed remaster of an already flawed game.

Funny character, great gags and a surprising sense of humour. However, that's all for Deadpool, a very repetitive hack 'n slash game with poor battle mechanics.

The combat is average at best (and downright poor at worst), while the less said about the platforming sections the better. Nothing here is broken, (a case of damning with faint praise if ever there was one), but honestly, the sense of disappointment is often palpable given the overriding sense of this being a horribly missed opportunity.