Saints Row Remake Is Available for Free on Epic Games Store until December 31

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Image: Volition

Volition’s final game, the Saints Row remake, is presently available to grab for free on the Epic Games Store until December 31. Released in 2022 this Saints Row game ended up being the final nail in Volition’s coffin as the studio was closed down in September 2023 after becoming a part of Embracer Group. The Saints Row remake launched, like so many other games, in a questionable state where many were quick to point out its many bugs. To Volition’s credit, it did attempt to patch up the game and (according to DSOG), released three patches that provided over 400 bug fixes.

The franchise was always a bit unique in that it attempted to see how bonkers players were willing to go in a Grand Theft Auto-styled type of game. Fans of the franchise often cite how it went too far somewhere between the third and fourth games which then seemed to be a catalyst for the developers to rethink this fifth and final installment. This Saints Row appeared to be an attempt to restart the franchise but unfortunately failed to attract enough players to be successful. Those curious now have the opportunity to see what all the fuss, or lack thereof, was about without having to spend a dime.

Description (via EGS store page):

“As the future Boss, with Neenah, Kevin, and Eli by your side, you’ll form The Saints – and take on Los Panteros, The Idols, and Marshall as you build your empire across the streets of Santo Ileso and battle for control of the city. Ultimately Saints Row is the story of a start-up company, it’s just that the business The Saints are in happens to be crime.

Experience the biggest and best Saints Row playground ever created; the unique sprawling world of Santo Ileso is the backdrop for a wild, larger than life sandbox of thrilling side hustles, criminal ventures and blockbuster missions, as you shoot, drive, and wingsuit your way to the top.”

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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