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This bit of dialogue in Good D after Gat buried Shogo alive in the previous mission:.

Boss decapitating him and promptly disposing of his head on the assembly line of a slaughterhouse? Now it's hilarious! Boss becoming exasperated and annoyed at Sunshine's refusal to die? Okay, that's a well-earned chuckle.

Sunshine refusing to die even after he's been riddled with bullets? Not exactly that funny. One standout example in the story is Mr.Crosses the Line Twice: Yes, some of Boss' actions in the sequel are pretty bad, but like the rest of the game, they're so over the top you can't help but laugh and/or cheer.

In contrast, the fandom regard this as the best game in the series for its vast amount of features, particularly in its much more vast clothing options, and having a middle ground between realistic and wacky. Critical Dissonance: Critics tend to regard the game as being So Okay, It's Average at best and outdated at worst, often preferring the off-the-walls style of the later two games.Broken Base: A number of fans were not amused by the Boss' increased sociopathy.Awesome Music: Literally a game with music for almost everybody, including genres spanning from Emo, to Gangsta Rap and early Trap Music, Indie Rock, Dance-Punk, New Wave, Metalcore, modern day Thrash Metal, and even classical.The lone exception is Veteran Child, and then only because he has Shaundi as a Human Shield, meaning you fail the mission automatically if she dies. The actual bosses are fairly easy to gun down, including the final boss, Dane Vogel. Anticlimax Boss: In any given mission with a Boss Fight, the hardest part is going to be actually getting to the boss, past his waves of Mooks (and, in several levels, attack choppers with missiles and depth charges or more mooks filing in at random intervals during the fight).