They’ve been fantastic throughout, but this one (nearly half an hour in) is pretty moving, and makes you wonder where it’s all going. And (this is becoming a theme) this moment is one of the best of the series. In fact, it’s such a quick start that you almost forget about the trademark Tales from the Borderlands late credits, until it actually happens.
Dialogue choices give Rhys a chance to play it one way or another, but it’s nice to finally have chickens come to roost, personality wise. The voice acting that has been stellar all along is just as good here, and Dameon Clarke’s performance is violently dark at times, but still has that quirky twang that makes everything Jack says seem kinda funny. Jack has always been someone with psychotic tendencies, but he quickly goes dark with how murderous and mad he is. This is one of the most action-packed episodes of anything Telltale has done, continuing right from where episode four left off. As such, this review assumes you’ve played the previous episodes, but won’t spoil anything from this one.ĭespite a few misgivings in the penultimate episode, Telltale has delivered a finale that is fitting of the original premise, and in turn cemented Tales from the Borderlands as one of its best series to date, and certainly one of the best individual episodes it has ever made.Īnd it starts with a bang. As is always the case, Telltale’s games are heavily focused on story.
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