Bully: Scholarship Edition is an update of the 2006 Rockstar PS2 game video Bully, released in 2008 for the Nintendo Wii, Xbox 360 and Windows computers. It features exclusive content for consoles of three new missions, new characters and new items to unlock.
Bully, the player takes control of 15-year-old Jimmy Hopkins, a young rebel. It fell to Bullworth Academy, a preparatory school from ruin, while his father-in-law and his mother fifth go on year-long honeymoon to cruise. There make the best of his time, climbing the social ladder and earn Bullworth people.
History remains very substantially the same as the original, with some script modifications and new missions, written in. It is well designed with good dialogue, albeit a little too hasty. Missions are varied, although most include violence as a main ingredient. The characters are very well, but some are based on stereotypes, with not much originality. See the same faces repeatedly Gets a little boring too.
The gameplay is pretty fun, but it starts to get repetitive after awhile. It is mainly through the city, interact with people or inflict pain random citizens. That or some mini games grind button, reflex, tests especially stereotypic, easily beat things.
The player does not replay here, great value with the limited range of interactions. It seems that Rockstar took enough punishment of spruce still this "Department". It is not fun of Hallmarking of passers-by and how busted by cops. There is not much to explore in the city, given its relatively small size (probably about the size of a residential neighbourhood) of Vice City.
Ported to the PC, the controls are a bit awkward. It takes time to get used to the odd button mapping (although the player can change it). For example, the left button of the alternate is used as the sprint oft martelé button. The PC version also suffers from a number of frustrating bugs and pests, such as sudden freezing and crashed. The only real, it's graphics. It has been improved greatly, with new textures and sharper colors.
Bully is a great game and with the edition of the award, highest peaks has increased. It's great for teens and adults, although that probably adapted the first is the nephew of sorts the greater Toronto area.
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