Skip to main content

Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell (Video Game Review)

Deep Silver will release the stand-alone version of Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell on January 20th for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC. The new expansion allows gamers to take on the roles of Johnny Gat and Kinzie Kensington who must venture to the pits of Hell to rescue The Boss. Are you ready to fly your way through the fiery holes of damnation?




Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell starts out with a menu to play the campaign either alone or with a friend through three difficulty levels (Casual, Normal, Hardcore). The story begins like a classic fairytale involving Gat and Kinzie that slowly evolves into a waking nightmare for our duo. While celebrating Kinzie birthday with a fabulous party everyone decides to have a little fun with an old Ouija board from the artifact collection of Aleister Crowley. The upbeat party turns deadly when a gate to hell opens and sucks in the President which forces Johnny and Kinzie to follow.

Hell is one gruelish-looking prison packed full of damned souls and never-ending fire. Your first task is to go to Ultor which involves stealing a vehicle and making your way across the dark, ashy environments. The over-the-top humor that Saints Row is known for is found throughout the short campaign combined with the superb voice acting of the characters really sends the story into overdrive in Gat Out of Hell.

After a rundown from Dane, we soon learn that The President has apparently caused a lot of chaos, which attracted the personal attention of Satan. Satan ultimately decides that he wants to drag him to Hell in order to marry his daughter Jezebel. Your duo must engage Satan's Wrath in order to get up-and-close with the ruler of Hell which forces the team to make allies (like deceased enemies and former saints) and upgrade their abilities/weapons to perform outrageous tasks.

After acquiring the Devil's own broken Halo, we discover some fun new gameplay mechanics giving players angelic flight thanks to their very own wings. You can now fly around Hell like a Boss while exploring the massive open-world sandbox adventure! However, despite your superhuman abilities, you still need to equip some powerful weapons from armories located around New Hades. Players will need to venture through the five segments of New Hades (Shantytown, Barrens, Downtown, Forge, and the Den) gathering collectibles, items, and Soul Clusters in order to prepare their selves for the perils that lie ahead.


Every last crevice in Hell is up for exploration and completing various mini-games throughout the world will help you piss off Satan more and more. Saints Row: Gat out of Hell is just one huge mini-game that lasts around 5-8 hours and involves doing nothing but wreaking chaos the whole time! If you are the type of player that is strictly quest-oriented then you may find Gat out of Hell's repetition to be slightly disappointing. Some of the activities found throughout the expansion are just revamped activities from the game with a hellish twist.

Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell offers the chance to explore new areas, weapons based off the Seven Deadly Sins and eccentric characters for an action-packed adventure like never before. The expansion performs like most expansions should--to give you just a few more hours of gameplay at a title that you already love to play--but have literally done everything there is to do already! Can Gat Out of Hell feel repetitive and like a bag of bones divergent of meat? Yes. The story lacks the expansive charm of the game so basically you feel like you are left with a bag of bones instead of the usual large helping of meat and potatoes. However, gamers have to remember this is a stand-alone expansion and offers up quite a bit of fun for its $19.99 price tag.

In the end, Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell was a wild adventure that we frankly got a kick out of despite its downfalls. It was actually fun just to cause non-stop carnage within the pits of Hell while exploring all of the new environments and fun weapons strewn throughout it. If you enjoy the Saints Row series and the non-stop zaniness that it has to offer then you will appreciate the Gat Out of Hell expansion while trying not to over-think it.

Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell releases January 20th from all major retailers for the MSRP of $19.99 and can be purchased for PlayStation 3, PS4, Xbox 360, Xbox One and PC. Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell is rated M by the ESRB for Blood and Gore, Intense Violence, Partial Nudity, Sexual Content, Strong Language & Use of Drugs. For more information on the game, check out the official Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell website.

Game Features:


  • Single Player
  • Online Co-op (2 Players)
  • Open World from Hell
  • Play as Gat or Kinzie 
  • New Supernatural Powers & Weapons
  • DLC Support
  • Trophy/Achievement Support


  • Game Information:
    Developer: Deep Silver Volition
    Publisher: Deep Silver
    Platforms: PlayStation 3, PS4, Xbox 360, Xbox One (reviewed) & PC
    Release Date: January 20, 2015



    Score: 8 out of 10

    Popular posts from this blog

    Huntsville Comic & Pop Culture Expo 2026 Wrap-Up

    Another year, another packed weekend of fandom in the Rocket City The 2026 Huntsville Comic & Pop Culture Expo has officially wrapped, closing out three energetic days at the Von Braun Center and once again proving why it’s considered Alabama’s largest celebration of geek culture. From April 17–19, fans from across the region gathered for a weekend that blended celebrity encounters, gaming, cosplay, and community into one sprawling pop culture showcase. A Weekend That Delivered for Fans This year’s event marked the 11th edition of the expo, and it leaned fully into its reputation as a destination convention. With a diverse crowd and programming that spanned all corners of fandom, the show floor stayed busy from opening Friday afternoon through Sunday’s final hours. Attendees explored a massive lineup that included over 200 vendors, artist and author alleys, panel discussions, and dedicated gaming spaces. Whether fans came for collectibles, comics, anime, or tabletop sessions, t...

    Letter Lost: Postmarked Secrets - A cozy post office that hides rules and a deeper mystery. (Demo Preview)

    Letter Lost drops you into the Kharnym Isle Post Office as its sole employee, tasked with the deceptively simple work of stamping, sorting, and dispatching the island’s mail. On the surface it’s a cozy workplace sim; polite locals, daily pay, and mandatory room and board that removes the hassle of commuting, but the office’s cheery routine is threaded with odd rules and quiet contradictions that quickly make the ordinary feel off‑kilter. What begins as a satisfying loop of weighing parcels and matching stamps soon becomes a game of attention: letters hide hints, patrons’ small talk slips into unsettling confessions, and management’s insistence that you never leave the premises reads less like policy and more like a warning. The demo covers your first four days on the job, teaching the systems while nudging you toward choices, obey protocol and keep the peace, or pry at the seams and uncover the post office’s darker purpose. Either way, those first shifts are a careful, uncanny invitat...

    Water for Elephants: An Immersive Circus Journey (Event Preview)

    Step into a traveling circus brought vividly to life on stage. This fresh musical transforms the bestselling novel into a tactile, immersive experience. The rumble of tracks, the sway of ropes, the flash of lights… all come alive as the stage shifts beneath the performers’ feet! A young man leaps onto a moving train and discovers a new life with a traveling circus. An older version of him narrates, weaving memories through the unfolding events. The story remains clear even as the stage bursts with energy and movement. The music pulses through every scene, thanks to PigPen Theatre Co. Their sound hits with power, then pulls back to let the silence speak. Drums and brass slice through the energy, while softer moments find space to breathe and resonate. Jessica Stone directs with confident, sweeping movements and a calm, steady presence. Rick Elice’s script holds the emotional core tightly, making every moment resonate. The show feels authentic… worn hands, weary smiles, and subtle action...