Rich at GameSpew writes: "I love goats. For some reason the combination of their trendy little beards, serial killer eyes and cool pointy horns makes them ever so endearing to me. They’re also ever vilified, being typically associated with the devil and historically blamed for all sorts of ill-fortune, which makes me like them even more. I mean, everyone likes an underdog, right? Even if their head does resemble an inverted pentagram.
Initially released last year on PC before making its way to consoles in 2015, Goat Simulator did little to dampen my enthusiasm for the misunderstood beasts, despite the game being more than a little janky and portraying our horned friends as little more than vindictive mischievous bastards. It had you ruining people’s day out at the seaside, putting an end to a boy racer’s fun with a giant boulder, and even sacrificing innocent townsfolk for the mighty Satan, but throughout all this it remained chaotic fun."
Leo at GameSpew discusses the uprising of the simulation game, and the growing satirical nature of such titles, with reference drawn to Goat Simulator... and a theoretical game where you play as a street light!
Ken McKown writes: Goat Simulator is a series (did I just say that?!) that worked on novelty. It was a physics-based time-waster that led to hilarious situations. It was buggy, sometimes broken, and all around ridiculous. It was fun while it lasted, but I never expected anyone to expand on the idea. Well, they did. Goat Simulator: Mmore Goatz Edition combines the two expansions that were released on the PC rolled into one neat package on the Xbox One. There is an MMO-themed section, and of course a zombie survival one.
The reviewer writes: "Goat Simulator: Mmore Goatz Edition combines the two DLCs released on PC for the base Goat Simulator game. When I reviewed the original, I gave it a 7/10. Basically, I said that it’s an interesting idea but doesn’t have enough content to keep you playing for a long time. In theory the Mmore Goatz Edition should solve that problem."
