Hotline Miami's
sequel Wrong Number is still in development for launch later this year on PC, Mac, Linux, PS3, PS4 and Vita hardware.
Not exact matches
Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number is a
sequel to 2012's surprise ultra-violent hit, Hotline Miami.
Developer Dennaton Games has released a new trailer for Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number, which reveals a new level editor that will be introduced in the
sequel.
Developer Digital is bringing the
sequel, Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number to the PS4 as well as the PS Vita.
Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number is the
sequel to Hotline Miami, a two dimensional top - down action game which harboured a seemingly mindless violent nature, but if looked at closer the -LSB-...]
In related news, the
sequel Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number was revealed at this year's E3.
The
sequel,
Wrong Number, tries to blow that simplistic affair out into a full - on universe, with a huge cast of playable characters, intertwining storylines, flashbacks and flash - forwards, and a general more - is - more attitude that does the game no favors.
Addictive, challenging and most importantly fun to play, Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number is an ambitious
sequel which excels in its story telling, artistic style and soundtrack, Bloody Brilliant.
With the weight of expectation on the eagerly anticipated
sequel to 2012 hit indie smash Hotline Miami hanging over their shoulders, you would have been safe in assuming that we would have just been treated to a re-hash of the original in
Wrong Number.
The
sequel to 2012's murder -»em - up is titled Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number and will once again be helmed by Dennaton Games and published by Devolver Digital.
When all is said and done, Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number is a solid and very fun
sequel.
March 10, 2014 marked the release of the hotly anticipated
sequel to Hotline Miami, Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number.
Hotline Miami is probably the most violent indie title out there, and with its
sequel Hotline Miami 2:
Wrong Number out today and gorier than ever, we're left bobbing our heads to the soundtrack while viciously tearing mobsters apart once again.
It seems that Valve can pretty much do no
wrong, as Lombardi has also revealed that pre-order
numbers for Left 4 Dead 2, which is set to arrive during fall, have overtaken those for the first game in the series, which is interesting especially given the backlash against Valve for working on a
sequel while not delivering on the promised new content for the original release.