South Park: The Fractured but Whole

Turn-based combat against enemies, players use various weapons -- including blades, claws, magic blasts, physical melee attacks. Blood, some gore can be seen during and following a battle, including dismemberment and decapitation, but it's all very cartoon-like.

While cartoon-like, very racy sexual references, imagery, implications. Along with some nudity -- including bare breasts, buttocks, male genitalia -- one scene in a strip club has a character performing a lap dance. In a backroom of a church, Catholic priests pull rosary beads out of their backside (implying anal beads) and whip themselves. In another scene, a security guard reaches for lubrication behind his desk.

Very strong profanity, including words like "c--t," "f--k," "s--t," many others, including "douche bags." Title cleverly hides word "butthole" in it. Some racially offensive words heard and seen on-screen, including "nigga," "coon." Lots of bathroom humor, including urination, defecation, vomiting, plenty of flatulence.

Characters snort lines of cocaine, attack with beer bottles. One quest is to bring a marijuana prescription to someone.

Parents need to know that South Park: The Fractured But Whole is a mature role-playing game (RPG). While cartoon-like, the game is violent, bloody, and gory (including scenes of decapitation and dismemberment). It has many scenes with sexuality and nudity, including a controversial scene with Catholic priests who want to molest a South Park character and pull rosary beads out of their anuses. There's also a scene in a strip club where players perform a lap dance on other characters. The game features strong profanity and scenes of drug use (along with a mission tied to delivery of narcotics). Finally, there are comments made about movements like Black Lives Matter, along with some potentially offensive racial comments, including words like "nigga" and "coon" (though both aren't used derogatorily). In fact, the game lets you choose the difficulty for your character by sliding the color of your skin from white to darker to make life "harder" (like the TV show, there's social commentary mixed with satire here).