Additionally, they will have a unique playstyle that is incredibly epic and worthy of being the absolute best. The top vault hunters on this list have a wide and unique skill tree that offers players a range of specs and builds that will have players hooked.
#BEST BORDERLANDS THE PRE SEQUEL CLASS SERIES#
From trapping enemies with crazy space magic, to summoning wild animals against their foes, to punching every enemy in sight, the best vault hunter in the Borderlands series are able to get out of any situation. Some of the best vault hunter in the Borderlands series has a unique character class that offers a variety of skills that can make them into an unstoppable force of nature and collector of loot. The series features a wide cast of unique characters that are not only incredibly likable in their own way, but are extremely capable to face whatever challenges and enemies comes their way. Coming from all walks of life, these vault hunters have come to Pandora seeking incredible riches beyond their wildest dreams. But there is a better Borderlands game and if you can count (or have read the rest of this list…) you already know what took our top spot.Attention all vault hunters, we are ranking the best vault hunters in the Borderlands series! From the very first Borderlands to Borderlands 3, this list covers every playable vault hunter across the entire franchise. Movement feels better, guns have more oomph to them and the entire scale of the game feels bigger and more exciting. Nearly everything else in Borderlands 3 is an improvement on the past games.
Hell, even one of Borderlands 3’s amazing DLC packs features Handsome Jack, or at least his legacy. There’s a reason he kept coming back in various forms after this game. Zack: The only thing, in my book, that keeps Borderlands 3 from the top spot is that Handsome Jack in Borderlands 2 is such a strong villain. Plus, it even features the darkest expansion of Borderlands history: the haunting, beautiful Bounty of Blood. (I’m glad Gearbox took this to note and turned it down for Wonderlands.) But the game itself is mechanical bliss, and makes good on the narrative promise sketched out in Borderlands 2’s finale. Since it’s a loot game, yeah, that’s a pretty big deal. By the end of the game, the drop rate of legendary weapons is so high that it totally devalues the joy you’d get from finding one. That’s a fun time in my book! Borderlands: The Pre-SequelĪri: Pretty much the only knock on Borderlands 3 is how frequently it doles out high-powered gear. Tedious? Uh, I don’t call anything that involves big machine guns and turbo-charged jumps tedious. I’ll admit I also miss the unique characters that you played as in past games, but I miss the driving more than anything. The fantasy reskin of Borderlands 3 works better than I expected, thanks in large part to some seriously funny dialogue and the star-studded cast that includes Will Arnett as the big bad guy of the whole thing. However, everything else Ari says, I agree with. Zack: I’ve not beaten Wonderlands yet, so I have no idea about the ending. And while the ability to create your own character is a welcome change of pace, I’ll be honest, I miss having unique personalities for each class. Fans will recognize the fast-talking robot from previous games, although he was a non-playable character that helped guide Vault Hunters. But the roadmap for DLC pales in comparison to previous games, particularly when you compare dollar-for-dollar with what you used to get. Prima’s coverage of Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel continues with a closer look at one of the four available character classes, Claptrap the Fragtrap. It’s got a banner cast, too, and a ridiculously compelling endgame loop. It does away with the series’ notoriously tedious driving segments.
The looting and shooting is better than ever, but freshened up by a fantasy-inspired respray. Ari: Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands is so, so close to being the best in the series.
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