Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number is the brutal conclusion to the Hotline Miami saga, set against a backdrop of escalating violence and retribution over spilled blood in the original game. Follow the paths of several distinct factions – each with their own questionable methods and uncertain motivations – as unforeseen consequences intersect and reality once again slips back into a brilliant haze of neon and bloodshed.
About the story
A brutal conclusion to the gruesome saga, Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number follows the escalating level of violence through multiple factions born from the events of the original game and driven by uncertain motivations. Step into the murderous mind of several distinct characters - each with their own motivations and methods of execution -- as storylines intersect and reality slips away into a haze of neon and carnage. Blistering combat, an unmistakable visual style, and a powerfully intense soundtrack will once again push you to the limit and questioning your own thirst for blood.
Platforms
Stadia Linux Mac Switch PC PS3 PS4 PS5 Vita XONE Series X|SGenres
Arcade Indie ShooterThemes
Action
Languages: Spanish (Spain) and 12 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Polish | |||
| German | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Russian | |||
| English | |||
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) | |||
| Turkish |
Media
Critic Reviews
Geeks Under Grace
By Maurice PogueThose playing Hotline Miami 2 may find themselves engaging in a litmus test for masochistic tendencies.
GameGrin
By Calum ParryOverall, Hotline Miami 2 may suffer at some points due to it's level design, but when it gets good, it becomes astoundingly good. It's still the same top-down f*ck them up but only bigger, longer and more brutal. And certainly a must for players of the first, even if it is for the soundtrack alone.
Cubed3
By Az EliasIn trying to go bigger and better with Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number, the majority of what made the original so good has been lost. Levels are far too large, many enemies cannot be seen, and the mask system is effectively done away with for a poor substitute. This is still Hotline Miami; it's just not as exhilarating. Ironically, the planned level editor may be what saves it, where fans can potentially create surpassing stages akin to those found in the first game. For now, though, if yet to taste either title in the series, definitely make sure to buy the prequel over this for the ultimate and most thrilling experience.
The Digital Fix
By Gareth GallagherIt's still fast, violent, addictive and complemented by one of the finest gaming soundtracks available, so in many ways Hotline Miami has never been better. At times it's brilliant and at others it's disjointed but thankfully the Hotline Miami magic still exists in the wonderful collaboration of bullets, beats and bodies.
