WTMG's Aaron Price: "The return to the Savage Planet was a long road, but it’s been worth it. Becoming more of a collectathon and metroidvania than the first game was a great choice, making the game a bit more focused on what your goal is. While you can just push the main story missions, much like any game, it’s way too easy to get distracted and just lose yourself jumping around on mushrooms to get to higher ground to find another goo-egg to increase your health, or to find a new piece of clothing to wear so you can look like a raccoon. The perfect change for a game of this style."
"Revenge of the Savage Planet follows Journey to the Savage Planet, a sleeper hit from 2020. Raccoon Logic, a studio formed by developers from the now-defunct Typhoon Studios (the original developer), created the sequel. The game was released across PC and consoles on May 8th. For this review, I took a look at the PlayStation 5 version." Cam @ Thumb culture
Noobfeed editor Faviyan writes - In the end, you'll either champion Revenge of the Savage Planet for its inventive environments, tool-driven puzzles, and collectable-driven progression, or you'll criticise it for its uneven humour and shallow combat. Either way, you're met with a game that dares to spoof corporate excess while inviting you to chart your path across four distinct planets.
VGChartz's Brandon J. Wysocki: "Revenge of the Savage Planet falls short of brilliance simply because it doesn’t aim for it. This isn’t a title that’s going to revolutionize video games or present a story that changes your life. Instead, Raccoon Logic focused on delivering a comprehensively good time, and it succeeded in that! Whether you’re a Game Pass subscriber or buying it conventionally, it’s easy to recommend if you enjoyed the original or the action/adventure genre in general."
It's really great as it plays with the puzzles and I like it so much.