BY now you should know the kind of content you are going to get with anything South Park related.

In South Park: The Fractured but Whole you can expect lots of profanity, politically correct satire, social commentary and a good helping of toilet humour.

If that kind of stuff offends you then this The Fractured but Whole, the sequel to the 2014 role playing game, South Park: The Stick of Truth, is not for you.

The Fractured but Whole discards the fantasy, Lord of the Rings-inspired theme from the previous outing for a superhero-themed fare.

Here, Marvel and its ever-expanding cinematic universe is the butt of many of the game’s jokes.

Once again you take control of ‘the new kid’, who you design in typical RPG style.

Slightly less conventional is that the difficulty is directly linked to your character’s skin colour, meaning the darker you are the worse you are treated in the world.

It’s an interesting feature that only South Park could get away with.

Players initially pick a hero style, and can add more later on in the game. ‘Artefacts’ can also be added to your character to boost your skills.

The combat has been overhauled from the previous outing, opting for a turn-based, grid system.

Lots of the show’s characters make an appearance, with some joining your team as allies.

Like the previous game the world looks fantastic. South Park's simplistic visuals mean that playing in the game feels like you are right there in an episode of the show.

The jokes don’t always hit but The Fractured but Whole is still consistently funny. As a fan, what more could you ask for?