South Park: The Fractured But Whole (Incl. ALL DLC’s)

South Park turns its suburban streets into a foul-mouthed superhero turf war where capes, crime fighting, and childhood make-believe collide. As the New Kid, you join Cartman’s Coon and Friends, a bickering band of costumed vigilantes more concerned with franchise potential than public safety. The Fractured But Whole follows the first game’s fantasy parody with an equally ruthless take on comic-book universes, social media, police dramas, and every uncomfortable subject the show can weaponize. Its tone is deliberately crude, gleefully absurd, and unmistakably faithful to Trey Parker and Matt Stone’s series.

Combat plays like a compact tactical RPG, moving heroes around a square grid to line up punches, knockbacks, area attacks, and team-up abilities. Positioning matters far more than in the previous game: enemies can be shoved into hazards, allies can be protected from incoming strikes, and each superhero class brings its own powers and tactical role. Outside battle, South Park functions as a dense little playground packed with collectible loot, side quests, environmental puzzles, and locked-off areas that open as you gain new buddy skills and ridiculous time-bending fart powers. Character creation is unusually flexible, while costumes, artifacts, and powers let you tune your New Kid toward damage, status effects, support, or survivability.

What makes it stand out is how completely it commits to being a playable season of South Park, right down to the show’s visual style, voice work, escalating jokes, and sudden detours into surreal nonsense. The full DLC collection adds further story chapters, combat challenges, costumes, and new class options, giving returning players more reasons to revisit the town. Its humor is intentionally provocative and will not suit anyone who dislikes the series’ offense-first approach, but fans get one of the most authentic licensed games around. Players who enjoy the accessible tactics of Mario + Rabbids or the irreverent RPG structure of The Stick of Truth find a sharper, more strategic follow-up here.