While it’s a clear anti-war commentary, the content is always so base level that it feels unexplored. The only problem is, it tries to be deeper than it is. Throughout the playthrough, both Victor and Lemmy (through notes read by a bartender) muse on the horrors of war and the human price that is paid. Victor Vran: Motorhead Throughout the Ages, in all of its glorious ridiculousness, also pushes a very anti-war theme, and in a way that’s noble. This is a dark time for the world, so the late great Lemmy Kilmister, who while being the front man for Motorhead also found the time to be the leader of the revolution, called upon Victor Vran to save the world.
That’s because an evil Fuhrer that bears a resemblance to an infamous Austrian dictator took this as an opportunity to conquer the world with a healthy mix of Second World War military actions and some old-fashioned hell demons for good measure. One day, it stopped working and things got out of hand quickly. You see, long ago, there was a protector of the city (which really looks like London again) that bore a striking resemblance to the Motorhead logo. In terms of gameplay, this is Victor Vran at his most Victor Vran, and it’s the dumbest, most amazing thing to happen to video games. That world was titled Motorhead Throughout the Ages, and oh boy, did it not disappoint. In fact, immediately after my copy of the game installed I started one of the extra worlds before playing the original game. If you’re interested in picking up Victor Vran: Overkill Edition it’s not just to play the base game, and the expansions will definitely tickle your interest. But everyone has already experienced the base game by now.
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