Info about DreamWorks Shrek 2 Remastered:

Official game description:
**Shrek, Fiona, Donkey and friends are back!**
**DreamWorks Shrek 2 Remastered: The cult-classic, button-mashing co-op adventure is back with all your favorite characters and improved graphics.**
Journey through the fairytale kingdom of Far Far Away from Shrek’s swamp to Fiona’s castle and everywhere in between, in a classic action-adventure experience inspired by the DreamWorks Animation movie. Play solo or with up to three friends in co-op, take control of your favorite Shrek heroes as you smash, throw and kick your way against iconic characters from the franchise.
**Improved graphics:** Everything has been rebuilt with better textures, enhanced UI, 4K resolution and cutscenes.
**New features:** Create timeless snapshots using the new Photo Mode and unlock cheats in Cheat Mode to make your playthrough a seamless experience.
**Up to 4-player Couch Co-op, Online or Mixed:** A cozy, team-based co-op action-adventure game, playable solo or up to 4-Player Couch Co-Op, Online Multiplayer, and Mixed Online Multiplayer & Couch Co-Op.
**Immersive levels straight out of a fairytale**: From Shrek’s swamp to the castle of Far Far Away, relive iconic moments from the movie featuring beloved characters and hidden Easter Eggs.
**Swap heroes at any time**: Swap your hero to battle enemies, conquer bosses, and solve environmental puzzles using their unique abilities to advance in the story.
**Travel back to a nostalgic era of gaming for some pick-up-and-play casual fun.**

Release date: Nov 10, 2026

Categories: Beat 'em up, Cooperative Multiplayer, Local Multiplayer, Action-Adventure, Character Switching Mechanics, Puzzle Solving, Humor-driven Gameplay, Mini-games

Feature scans:
- MTX: score 10; verdict: Fair / Base-Price Complaints Only; summary: The reviews focus on a 30-euro remaster being overpriced, buggy, and requiring an Epic Games account for co-op. None of the provided feedback describes real-money gacha, loot boxes, paid power, paid convenience, or an in-game cash shop. The evidence supports a low monetization concern score, with complaints limited to upfront price and remaster quality.
- Proton/Linux: score 30; verdict: Minor Tweaks; summary: One Linux user reports that the game may require the SteamDeck=1 launch option to start, but otherwise compares it positively to prior experience. The other review discusses Remote Play and local co-op controller issues without any Linux, Proton, SteamOS, or Wine context, so it is excluded from the Linux compatibility score.
- Steam Deck: score 50; verdict: Tinkering Required; summary: Steam Deck feedback is mixed: the game can run well for some users, but Linux launch may require a manual launch option, full controller support and local co-op or Remote Play are reported broken or missing, and controls can feel stiff or delayed. This fits a playable-but-tinkering experience rather than a seamless native one.

- Hardware Profile:
  - Summary: Across the returned cohorts, Windows 8-11GB VRAM feedback is mixed, while the Windows 12-15GB VRAM and Windows <8GB VRAM groups are negative, with crashes, stutters, disconnects, and frame-rate or optimization complaints dominating the latter two.
  - Sample size: 67 (23% coverage)
  - Audience skew: Review sample is heavily weighted toward Windows PCs with 10GB+ VRAM.
  - Windows 8-11GB VRAM (mixed, 23 reports): Performance reports are split, with several users getting 60+ FPS or stable high frame rates and isolated crashes, while others describe frequent crashes, stuttering, and multiplayer disconnects.
  - Windows 12-15GB VRAM (negative, 22 reports): The available reviews are uniformly negative, reporting multiplayer freezes and disconnects within minutes and optimization drops to around 80 FPS on these specs.
  - Windows <8GB VRAM (negative, 13 reports): All included reviews are negative, citing severe frame-rate drops, stuttering, visual artifacts, delayed controls, and poor optimization for a remaster.
  - Caveats: 67 of 296 reviews expose hardware metadata.; Review sample is heavily weighted toward Windows PCs with 10GB+ VRAM.
Feature extractions:
- Community Price:
  - Community fair range: $9.99 - $14.99
  - Reasoning: The reviews repeatedly reject the $24-$25 price point as too high, citing limited content, short length, weak replayability, and remaster quality issues. Multiple users recommend waiting for a sale rather than buying at or near the current $29.99 base price. Although no exact acceptable price is stated, the consistent pushback against the mid-$20s suggests the community would view a lower base price around $10-$15 as fairer.
- Playtime Metrics:
  - Game completion: 3.5h
  - Story completion: 3.5h
  - Session length: 2.0h
  - Endgame: N/A
  - Reasoning: Two reviews directly quantify completion: one says the game can be finished within 3 hours, and another estimates about 3.5 hours to complete; this supports a game and story completion estimate around 3.5 hours, with a lower report of 3 hours. A separate review describes a nearly 2-hour co-op play session reaching a specific chapter, supporting a sessionLength of about 2 hours. No review gives a quantified post-game or endgame duration, so endgame is null. The 400-hour claim refers to the original PS2 game and is excluded.
- Time-to-fun:
  - Summary: Reports do not show a reliable fun checkpoint: most describe broken or gated multiplayer, control and camera problems, and tedious tasks preventing enjoyment, while one player found immediate chaotic multiplayer fun.
  - Stance: Never clicks
  - Anchor: N/A
  - Time to anchor: N/A
  - Friction: Epic Games account requirement for online co-op; broken local co-op and controller input; unstable online multiplayer with freezes, disconnects, and lag; forced camera angle and camera spasms; missing controller and graphics options; tedious busywork and level replay frustration
  - Unlock drivers: fixing technical issues that hide the fun co-op game; working online multiplayer; fixed local co-op and controller support; playing with friends rather than alone; removing the Epic Games account gate
  - Conditions: online multiplayer must function reliably; local co-op must accept multiple controllers; connection quality to the host; crossplay with console friends; having friends available to play; nostalgia for the original; expectation of a proper remaster
- Player Archetypes:
  - Nostalgic PS2 Returner (buy)
    - Motivation: Reliving childhood memories of the original Shrek 2 and sharing it again.
    - Playstyle: Single-player revisits and couch co-op with siblings or friends.
    - Experience: veteran
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: Shrek 2
  - Frustrated Co-op Seeker (no buy)
    - Motivation: Playing cooperatively with friends or family in local or online sessions.
    - Playstyle: Local or online multiplayer, often with multiple controllers and hosts.
    - Experience: mixed
    - Purchase stance: no buy
    - Labels: co-op player
    - Reference games: N/A
  - Value-Conscious Remaster Skeptic (deep sale)
    - Motivation: Getting a proper remaster that justifies its price and quality expectations.
    - Playstyle: PC play with expected graphics options, controller support, and single-player focus.
    - Experience: familiar
    - Purchase stance: deep sale
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: Star Wars Battlefront 2
  - Achievement-Focused Completionist (sale)
    - Motivation: Completing achievements and 100% objectives without unfair replays or bugs.
    - Playstyle: Level replays, collectible and achievement hunting, and glitch-assisted 100% runs.
    - Experience: mixed
    - Purchase stance: sale
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: N/A


Below are summaries of things people say about the game per category.
Each point is assigned a weight that represents how often it is mentioned across all reviews.
What players like:
- Improved graphics and visuals (weight 0.27): The remaster features visual improvements such as better textures, character models, dynamic lighting, and higher resolution support. Many reviewers note the graphics are much better than the original PS2 version.
- Strong nostalgia factor (weight 0.21): Many reviewers recommend the game primarily due to nostalgia, citing childhood memories and the return of a classic. The nostalgic experience makes the game semi-enjoyable for some.
- Fun and enjoyable gameplay (weight 0.2): Reviewers consistently describe the game as fun, chill, and enjoyable, with engaging core gameplay that keeps its original charm. The game is often praised for being accessible to all audiences.
- Enjoyable multiplayer and co-op (weight 0.2): Multiplayer and co-op modes are highlighted as positive features, providing silly and chaotic fun with friends or children. Playing with others enhances the experience and strengthens bonds.
- Preserves original charm and gameplay (weight 0.2): Reviewers appreciate that the remaster retains the original engaging gameplay, story, and charm while making minor improvements. The core experience remains faithful to the beloved classic.
- Smooth performance and optimization (weight 0.19): The game runs well with high frame rates, uncapped framerate, and no lag on various systems including Steam Deck. Reviewers report smooth performance with minimal technical issues.
- Humorous and chaotic fun (weight 0.18): The game's humor, silly interactions, and broken nature contribute to an enjoyable and entertaining experience. Players enjoy punching characters, breaking objects, and watching comedic animations.
- Varied character abilities and gimmicks (weight 0.17): Each character has unique abilities and levels feature central gimmicks, adding variety and freshness to the gameplay. Hero Time mini challenges and character switching are also mentioned.
- UI and control improvements (weight 0.13): The user interface has been overhauled with cleaner health gauges and flattering portraits, and controls have been improved for smoother movement and better camera. The game feels sharper and more responsive.
- Familiar levels with new textures (weight 0.07): The remaster wraps familiar levels in new textures and adds fully fleshed-out additional levels and characters, preserving the original layout while updating visuals.
- Nostalgic enjoyment for solo play (weight 0.06): Solo play may appeal to nostalgia, and playing alone can still be enjoyable for fans of the original.
- Steam achievements included (weight 0.06): The addition of Steam achievements is pleasing to reviewers, adding extra goals and replay value.
- Photo mode is a nice addition (weight 0.05): The inclusion of a photo mode with borders, poses, and other options is appreciated by reviewers as a neat extra feature.
- Technical issues but fun underneath (weight 0.05): Despite some technical issues, the core co-op action game is still fun, and reviewers appreciate the effort to port the game.
- Good music and audio (weight 0.04): The original soundtrack and music are well-received, on par with the original game and enhancing the overall experience.
- Positive reception on Steam Deck (weight 0.04): Reviewers specifically mention enjoying the game on Steam Deck, praising its portability and performance on the device.
- Game made with heart, not cash grab (weight 0.03): Reviewers feel the game was made with genuine care and effort, not just as a quick cash grab, which adds to its appeal.

Common complaints:
- Poor quality remaster (weight 0.15): Many users feel the remaster is lazy and of very low quality, not meeting expectations for a proper remaster.
- Broken cutscene resolution (weight 0.14): Cutscenes are zoomed in, boxed, or cut off, and do not scale properly to fill the screen.
- Mandatory Epic Games account (weight 0.13): Players are required to link an Epic Games account to access online multiplayer, even when purchased on Steam.
- Glitchy co-op mode (weight 0.13): Co-op mode is unstable and often barely works, with numerous reports of it not functioning properly at release.
- Uncontrollable camera movement (weight 0.11): The camera moves randomly or on its own, making gameplay difficult or impossible.
- Local multiplayer not working (weight 0.11): Local multiplayer and local co-op modes are non-functional for many players, with issues like second player failing to load.
- Cutscenes cut short (weight 0.09): Cutscenes end abruptly or mid-sentence, cutting off early.
- Terrible controls (weight 0.09): The overall controls are described as incredibly bad, terrible, and garbage.
- Local co-op detection issues (weight 0.09): Local co-op fails to detect multiple controllers or allow simultaneous gamepad and keyboard play.
- Launch and crash issues (weight 0.08): The game fails to launch properly or crashes on launch with errors.
- Missing graphics settings (weight 0.07): The game lacks proper graphics settings, offering only a few sliders.
- English-only voice acting (weight 0.07): Voice acting is only available in English, with no other language dubs.
- No ultrawide support (weight 0.07): The game does not support ultrawide or widescreen monitors.
- Missing Italian voice acting (weight 0.07): Italian voice acting is absent, and some feel the game's mechanics suffer without it.

Gameplay feedback:
- Extensive co-op support (weight 0.4): The game offers robust cooperative play options, including local co-op, online co-op, and Steam Remote Play for up to four players. Many reviewers highlight the co-op campaign and multiplayer modes as key features.
- Remaster of cult classic (weight 0.19): The game is a remaster of a decades-old cult classic, specifically the 2004 title Shrek 2 Team Action, with updated graphics and modern system compatibility. Reviewers frequently note its origins and enhanced presentation.
- Online multiplayer added in remaster (weight 0.17): The remaster introduces online multiplayer, a photo mode, and achievements, expanding on the original's features. However, some reports indicate that online play is currently non-functional.
- Isometric beat 'em up (weight 0.09): The game is an isometric beat 'em up with environmental destruction and combo attacks, fitting the action genre.
- Control four characters (weight 0.09): Players control four characters simultaneously, each with their own special ability, allowing for strategic character switching.
- Camera controls confusing (weight 0.08): Camera controls are present but some find them confusing, though they can be moved to show the map and find collectibles.
- Hero Time challenges (weight 0.08): Hero Time segments are end-level mini challenges where players perform special actions, including throwing troll bombs back at trolls.
- Collectibles and bonus content (weight 0.08): The game includes collectible beans, scrapbook photos earned through objectives, and bonus levels with movie stills, adding replay value.
- Gameplay identical to original (weight 0.08): Multiple reviewers emphasize that the core gameplay remains unchanged from the original, running exactly as before. Some describe it as the same exact game with only visual updates.
- AI companions can obstruct (weight 0.07): AI characters accompany the player and can obstruct movement, which can be frustrating. Some reviewers note that bots can get stuck and interfere with gameplay.
- Minigames included (weight 0.07): The game contains various minigames, such as a chicken egg mini game, adding variety to the gameplay.
- Level-specific gimmicks (weight 0.07): Each level has a central gimmick, such as rhythm sections with button prompts synchronized to music, adding variety.
- Online multiplayer currently broken (weight 0.05): Some reviewers report that multiplayer is non-functional and online play does not work, despite being a supported mode. This issue impacts the co-op experience.
- Photo mode with extras (weight 0.05): The game includes a photo mode that allows players to use borders and poses, adding a creative feature to the remaster.
- Cow interaction for progression (weight 0.05): A specific gameplay mechanic involves kicking a cow to knock down a door or interact with it to progress. This quirky element is memorable to reviewers.
- Family-friendly and chill (weight 0.05): The game is described as chill, accessible for all audiences, and family-friendly, making it suitable for younger players.
- Combat and platforming simplistic (weight 0.05): Combat and platforming are considered simplistic by some reviewers, with basic attack buttons and overhead camera.
- UI overhauled with portraits (weight 0.03): The remaster features an overhauled UI with new character portraits and health gauges, improving visual clarity.

Performance notes:
- Frequent game crashes (weight 0.16): Players report constant crashes, including on launch and during play. This is a widespread and severe issue affecting many users.
- Game fails to launch (weight 0.13): Multiple reports indicate the game does not start on Windows 10, sometimes showing errors. This prevents any gameplay.
- Severe performance issues (weight 0.11): The game runs at extremely low frame rates, such as 10 FPS or less, making it unplayable even on lowest settings. Poor optimization is a common complaint.
- Cutscene performance drops (weight 0.09): Frame rates plummet during cutscenes, with some reporting 5-1 FPS or 4-5 FPS during storybook narration. This severely impacts the viewing experience.
- Online connection problems (weight 0.09): Players experience high ping, connection failures, and servers not starting. Input latency in co-op is also cited when connections are poor.
- Input lag and delays (weight 0.08): Controls feel delayed and unresponsive, causing frustration especially in minigames. This is exacerbated by low frame rates.
- General technical issues (weight 0.07): Various technical problems are present, including strange errors and many bugs. These contribute to an unstable experience.
- Fullscreen mode issues (weight 0.07): Fullscreen mode does not work properly, with black bars appearing and windowed mode being too small. This affects display quality.
- Stuttering and frame drops (weight 0.05): Players report constant stuttering and light frame drops, affecting overall smoothness. Some note FPS drops to 80 despite high-end hardware.
- Resolution cannot be changed (weight 0.05): There is no way to change the resolution, and the game appears to run in stretched 720p. This leads to a blurry or improperly scaled image.
- Linux launch workaround (weight 0.03): Launch issues on Linux can be resolved by setting SteamDeck=1 %command% in Steam launch options. However, other Linux problems persist.
- Linux compatibility broken (weight 0.03): The game is broken on Linux due to GameInput issues, preventing it from running properly.
- Save feature malfunction (weight 0.03): The Load Save feature does not work, preventing players from resuming progress.
- No mouse menu support (weight 0.03): Menus do not support mouse input, forcing keyboard navigation and hindering usability.
- Limited graphics settings (weight 0.03): Graphics options are minimal, with only three sliders available. This restricts customization for performance or visual preferences.
- FOV locked at 100 (weight 0.03): The field of view is fixed at 100, with no option to adjust. This may cause discomfort for some players.
- Poor keyboard and mouse controls (weight 0.03): The game is described as awful with keyboard and mouse, indicating poor control optimization for these input methods.
- Visual artifacts (weight 0.03): Visual artifacts are present, indicating rendering errors that degrade visual quality.
- Audio problems (weight 0.03): Audio issues are reported, though details are sparse. This can detract from the overall experience.

Recommendations:
- Do not buy currently (weight 0.28): Numerous reviewers explicitly tell players not to buy the game in its current state, citing it as a broken, bugged mess and poor value. The recommendation is broadly negative across multiple clusters.
- Wait for a sale (weight 0.24): Many reviewers say the game is not worth its full price and advise waiting for a discount before buying. A sale is repeatedly framed as the only reasonable purchase condition.
- Negative overall recommendation (weight 0.19): A broad set of reviewers give a thumbs-down or strongly negative recommendation, citing quality and current issues. The overall tone is unfavorable.
- Recommend the original instead (weight 0.17): A frequent suggestion is to play the original Shrek 2, the console version, or an emulated release with HD textures rather than this remaster. Reviewers feel the original preserves the experience better.
- Nostalgia-only recommendation (weight 0.15): Reviewers say the game is only recommended for players with nostalgia for the original or those who played it on PS2. It is framed as a nostalgia trip rather than a strong standalone purchase.
- Not worth the price (weight 0.14): Reviewers consistently state the game is not worth the asking price and suggest only buying at a deep discount. Price-to-value dissatisfaction is a recurring theme.
- Refunds requested (weight 0.12): Several reviewers mention refunding the game or considering a refund if issues are not fixed, effectively signaling a negative recommendation. Buggy multiplayer is cited among the refund reasons.
- Buggy multiplayer issues (weight 0.07): Co-op and multiplayer problems are mentioned as reasons to wait for patches or avoid buying. Reviewers note buggy multiplayer led to refunds.
- Wait for patches (weight 0.07): Some reviewers advise waiting for patches before purchasing, especially for co-op play. This implies the game is currently seen as unfinished.
- Good for friends and kids (weight 0.06): A few reviewers recommend the game for chaotic multiplayer with friends or children. It is described as enjoyable in relaxed social settings.
- Cozy retro platformer appeal (weight 0.05): Some reviewers praise it as an old-school, cozy platformer suited to a relaxed evening. The nostalgic platforming style is a positive for certain players.
- Praise as a remaster (weight 0.05): A few positive reviews call it a strong remaster or masterpiece and give it top marks, though some note it could have done more. Positive sentiment exists but is limited.
- Remaster of console version (weight 0.04): Reviewers warn that this is a remaster of the console version Shrek 2: Team Action, which buyers should be aware of. The clarification matters for purchase decisions.
- Alternatives suggested (weight 0.04): Some reviewers point players to other games or emulators instead of buying this release. The recommendation is to spend time elsewhere.
- Avoid supporting publisher (weight 0.03): One reviewer urges players not to buy and not to give money to the publisher or developer. This is a values-based boycott rather than a gameplay critique.
- Crossplay not advised (weight 0.02): One reviewer specifically advises against buying if the goal is crossplay with friends. Multiplayer expectations are flagged as a risk.

Other player notes:
- Remaster of PS2/console version (weight 0.27): The game is a remaster of the PS2/console version, specifically Shrek 2: Team Action, not the PC version.
- Epic Games account required (weight 0.2): Online multiplayer and co-op require linking an Epic Games account, which many reviewers find inconvenient.
- Missing Spanish voice localization (weight 0.08): The remaster lacks Spanish voice acting, offering only English voices with Spanish subtitles in cutscenes.
- High price criticized (weight 0.07): Reviewers complain that the game is sold at an excessively high price.
- Compared to GTA 6 (weight 0.07): Some reviewers mention GTA 6 as a point of comparison, often unfavorably.
- Favorable comparison to PC version (weight 0.06): Some reviewers prefer this remaster over the original PC version.
- Runs well on Steam Deck (weight 0.06): The game performs and looks good on Steam Deck and modern hardware.
- Russian language support (weight 0.06): The game includes Russian language support.
- Only visual and achievement changes (weight 0.05): The remaster adds updated graphics and achievements but otherwise remains the same game.
- Unfavorable comparison to original (weight 0.05): Reviewers compare this remaster unfavorably to the original Shrek 2 game.
- Short completion time (weight 0.04): The game can be finished in around 3 to 3.5 hours.
- Compared to Star Wars remasters (weight 0.04): The game is compared unfavorably to Star Wars Battlefront remasters by the same developer.
- Nostalgic childhood classic (weight 0.04): Reviewers describe the game as a nostalgic return to a childhood classic.
- Only Shrek game on Steam (weight 0.04): The game is noted as the only Shrek game currently available on Steam.
- Cult classic remaster (weight 0.04): The game is a remaster of a cult classic that is decades old.

Emotions:
- Disappointment (weight 0.3): Players are deeply disappointed by a remaster that feels lazy and buggy, with broken cutscenes, poor graphics, and unstable online co-op. The mandatory Epic Games account linking and high price for a bare-minimum port further shatter childhood nostalgia, as the game fails to match memories of the original.
- Frustration (weight 0.3): Frustration stems from persistent technical failures: online co-op constantly disconnects, local co-op often fails to recognize controllers, and AI companions get stuck or block progress. Camera issues, input lag, crashes, and mandatory Epic Games linking make even basic play a struggle, with many unable to launch or complete levels.
- Nostalgia (weight 0.05): Nostalgia is triggered by revisiting a beloved childhood platformer, especially memories of playing on PS2 with siblings or friends. The remaster's return to familiar settings like the swamp and Thrice-Nine Kingdom evokes carefree mid-2000s recollections, even if the execution falls short.
- Anger (weight 0.05): Anger is directed at the broken multiplayer and co-op, which feel unacceptable and untested, compounded by forced Epic Games account linking. The high price for a poorly made remaster, bad camera controls, and eye-straining anti-aliasing are seen as an insult to nostalgia, prompting calls to boycott the publisher.
- Amusement (weight 0.03): Amusement arises from the game's janky and chaotic nature, such as characters flying around during cutscenes, stoned-looking textures, and absurd physics like Fiona's chest. Broken camera controls and silly multiplayer moments provide unintentional comedy, while Shrek himself still manages to make players laugh.
- Annoyance (weight 0.03): Annoyance is caused by minor but irksome issues: needing an Epic account for online play, repeated movie screenshots replacing scrapbook photos, and AI companions getting in the way. FPS problems, inconvenient keyboard controls, and cutscenes cutting off mid-sentence add to the irritation.
- Disgust (weight 0.02): Disgust is evoked by horrifying character models up close, a top-view camera that feels wrong, and overall poor quality including bad sounds and technical issues. The game is described as ugly, sloppy, and garbage, with EGS linking problems adding to the repulsion.
- Sadness (weight 0.02): Sadness comes from the remaster's poor state, which ruined planned co-op gaming evenings and shows no love or care. The lack of Italian voice acting and a shoestring budget mean new players may never experience the original gem, making the situation feel genuinely sad.
- Satisfaction (weight 0.02): Satisfaction is reported by some players who find the game works perfectly with improved graphics and cutscenes, meeting expectations. The remaster preserves the original gameplay while enhancing visuals, and plays better than the old version for those who encounter no issues.
- Enjoyment (weight 0.02): Enjoyment is found in simple pleasures like punching enemies, breaking things, and playing with a friend. The game remains fun and nostalgic, especially when shared with a spouse or played on Steam Deck, even if other aspects are flawed.
- Excitement (weight 0.01): Excitement builds from the announcement of the remaster, the promise of 4K visuals and deep beat 'em up gameplay, and the ability to play multiplayer at launch. Players eagerly dive into co-op for hours, thrilled by the revival of a classic.
- Boredom (weight 0.01): Boredom sets in quickly for some, who find the gameplay mediocre and dull, especially when playing alone. The first minutes fail to engage, and the overall experience feels very boring.
- Happiness (weight 0.01): Happiness is sparked by the game finally arriving on Steam and the joy of replaying a childhood favorite after many years. Playing from the first second on a gamepad brings immediate delight.
- Sarcasm (weight 0.01): Sarcasm is used to mock the game's flaws, such as ironically praising its difficulty as the best of 2026 or remarking that input delay and stiff controls are worthy of sale. The tone highlights the gap between expectations and reality.
- Confusion (weight 0.01): Confusion occurs when the camera follows the wrong character in solo play or when Player 2 cannot be activated, leaving players unsure how to proceed. These unclear mechanics disrupt the experience.
- Regret (weight 0.01): Regret is felt by those who bought the game based on childhood nostalgia, only to find online and local co-op unplayable. Others regret purchasing without realizing it was a team action game rather than the expected PC remaster.
- Dissatisfaction (weight 0.01): Dissatisfaction arises from the game being generally poor, with specific complaints about Little Red's model and the missing replay feature. These letdowns contribute to an overall sense of a subpar product.
- Gratitude (weight 0.01): Gratitude is expressed for the gameplay, co-op, graphics, and story that bring the classic back to life, and for everyone involved in the revival. Players appreciate the effort to reintroduce a beloved title.
- Bafflement (weight 0): Bafflement is caused by broken cutscene resolution that appears boxed, a problem absent in the original game. This inexplicable technical flaw leaves players puzzled.
- Feeling scammed (weight 0): Players feel scammed when the game turns out to be a console-style local multiplayer title rather than the PC remaster they expected, leading to a sense of deception.}