Saints Row 4 Re-Elected and GAT collects a remastered version of Saints Row 4 from the previous generation (PS3 and Xbox 360) and a brand new spinoff. These are open world games, similar in playstyle to the prior Saints Row games or Grand Theft Auto, where you roam the streets with massive and often ludicrous firepower and attempt to take over businesses and enemy strongholds, accept missions from crew members, and generally reek over-the-top mayhem. What makes SR4 and GAT different from previous SR or GTA games, is the inclusion of super powers, such as super speed, the ability to hurl balls of ice, and the ability to leap over buildings. Everything in the game is played for M-rated laughs, from the dialog to the bizarre weaponry to the pop culture references and spoofs, although the many references to and reappearances of characters from prior SR games may confuse newcomers. SR4: Re-Elected is the bigger and better of the two. You play as The Boss, the leader of the Third Street Saints, whose antics in saving the world, leads to him or her becoming President of the United States. The Boss is fully customizable. You choose The Boss's gender, voice, taunts, and clothes and you can even switch all of these during the game. Without giving too much away, The Boss's presidency is cut short by an alien attack on the planet and he/she is ultimately trapped in a virtual world and you attempt to take down the aliens in both the virtual and real world bit by bit. Also included are the two downloadable expansion packs, How the Saints Saved Christmas, wherein The Boss and his crew save Santa Claus from an alien imposter, and Enter the Dominatrix, which is presented as a collection of deleted scenes from SR4, wherein The Boss and his crew provide very funny commentary as you play through some of the original plans for SR4 (SR4 was going to be a downloadable expansion of SR3, before it became its own full fledged game). SR4 being a previous gen game gets a bump up to 1080p resolution and 60fps, although dips regularly occur, so it's obviously much more pleasing to the eye than the prior gen's 720p and mid-20fps. GAT takes place after SR4. The Boss is kidnapped by Lucifer and will be forced to marry his daughter, Jezebel, unless The Boss's best friend Johnny Gat and their fellow crew member Kinzie Kensington can save him. You play as Gat and Kinzie and can switch between the two at any time. New to GAT is the ability to fly and, eventually, to summon demons to assist you, but most everything else, including the gameplay and style of humor, remains the same here. GAT is certainly the weaker of the two. There are no real missions other than the normal taking over of the map sector by sector and the story is very minimal as you have almost no interaction with the supporting cast or antagonists. And whereas SR4 could take 20 - 30 hours to finish with 100% completion, GAT could be 100% done in a quarter of that time. You'd have to really drag your feet to stretch much further than that. I would recommend this to someone, who first and foremost, has no issue with adult language or humor. But more importantly, I'd recommend it to fans or comic books or superheroes, as you get to basically play as one. This is particularly true with SR4, given the variety in super powers and clothing options, as well as the ability to switch back and forth between male and female, thus letting you choose to play as any number of superhero characters. For example, I've created as many as 10 different members of the X-Men and I could easily create more. The customization adds a lot to SR4, which is one other thing that GAT lacks, being that you're locked into the same two characters in the same outfits the entire game. That being said, having SR4 with both expansions running at 1080p and (an attempted) 60fps was enough to justify the purchase for me. As to GAT, I could take it or leave it. It's more SR4-style gameplay, which is great, but it lacks the amusing storylines and character customization, which stinks. I enjoyed GAT for the 6 or 7 hours I played it, but its not something I would play again, unlike SR4 which I've completed 3 times now. I give this a 4 of 5 star score for the greatness that was SR4. If I were to grade them separately, I would again give SR4 a 4, but GAT would hover somewhere between a 2 and 3, meaning its completely functional, but it just didn't "wow" me.