Lollipop Chainsaw

gaming-age.com review
So basically, Lollipop Chainsaw is a game that’s certainly worth your time and money. The overall game, on Normal, is pretty short, but there’s a whole lot replay value packed into the experience that actually makes that short game time a lot more feasible than you might expect. The number of unlockable moves, upgrades, music, concept art, and costumes will take numerous runs through the game to see, and the additional ranking modes certainly add a bit more incentive to revisiting the stages. So definitely check this one out, it really shouldn’t be missed.
Read Full Review

incgamers.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review

gamestyle.com review
Lollipop Chainsaw reminds us of a time when games weren't trying to be gritty and realistic, when they didn't take themselves seriously, before games were all about making money and sticking to the fundamentals. There isn't any new ground being broken here, but what we do have is a game that will give you more fun than anything else out this year.
Read Full Review

game-over.com review
Overall, though, the biggest problem with Lollipop Chainsaw is its length. There's no way to justify picking it up at a full sixty dollars unless you're going to get absolutely one hundred percent of everything in it, from achievements to high scores, and that might take you a week. If it shows up in your neighborhood, it's a nearly perfect rental, and on that basis, I can recommend it.
Read Full Review

gamerlimit.com review
In the end, Lollipop Chainsaw is above all else a fun game. It has some issues (like most action games), but it’s a non-stop outlandish joyride from start to finish. Thankfully, there’s a ton of content packed in, and completionists will probably need 15-20 hours to obtain absolutely everything (rankings included) . I can only hope Juliet returns for a sequel.
Read Full Review