Saints Row IV often feels like the natural progression of what would happen if you activated god-like cheat codes in Saints Row III and went completely wild. With a recycled map, overpowered abilities, and a ridiculous storyline, the game’s appeal lies in its goofy characters, self-aware humor, and an excellent character editor. However, the fun can be fleeting, as the speed at which you zip across the world and the lack of challenge can eventually become tiresome.

Saints Row IV: Re-Elected for Xbox One and PlayStation 4 bundles the original 2013 game with all of its downloadable content (DLC), along with a new, creatively-paced standalone adventure, Gat Out of Hell. Visually, Re-Elected offers a noticeable but modest improvement over the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions—higher resolution, improved lighting, more detailed character models, and smoother movement at high speeds. However, it still falls short of the PC version’s visual fidelity, with some jaggy textures remaining.

Re-Elected introduces a few new features, such as voice commands and the option to use the PS4’s touchpad during quick-time events, but there’s little replay value if you’ve already played the original. Then again, Saints Row IV was never meant to be a technical marvel. The game’s real charm comes from bounding through Steelport—now given an alien, glitchy makeover—while using upgradable superpowers that quickly make customizable vehicles obsolete. Its weapons are bizarre and occasionally obscene, and the game is packed with destructively fun activities.

While the story missions annoyingly strip you of your powers, they still offer unique and unexpected experiences. Re-Elected continues to shine in these areas, adding plenty of extra content, including two short expansions: Enter the Dominatrix (the DLC that Saints Row IV grew out of) and How the Saints Saved Christmas, which tasks you with mowing down gingerbread men to free Santa from alien captivity.

The centerpiece of Re-Elected, however, is Gat Out of Hell—a fun 4-6 hour single-player or co-op adventure where Kinsey and Johnny Gat dive into Hell to rescue the President. Using Lucifer’s stolen Halo, the pair can explore the underworld while retaining their familiar superpowers. Despite being a new setting, Hell feels oddly similar to Steelport, albeit with the added freedom of flight, which makes collecting power-up orbs more enjoyable. New weapons, including a minigun-equipped armchair and the Ark of the Covenant, add to the fun as you mow down demonic foes.

Gat Out of Hell takes an unusual approach by making side activities key to story progression, which can feel repetitive, but at least it makes the tasks more meaningful. The story, filled with dead historical figures, fourth-wall-breaking cameos, and even a Disney-esque musical number, is one of the most entertaining in the Saints Row series. However, Gat Out of Hell doesn’t quite hold up performance-wise. It looks similar to last-gen versions, and on PlayStation 4, it even experienced a severe bug that caused stuttering until a reset was performed.

Ultimately, Saints Row IV remains as silly and largely challenge-free as ever in Re-Elected. While it doesn’t look as impressive as some other recent remasters, the Gat Out of Hell expansion doesn’t really justify re-buying the whole package for those who’ve already played the original. Still, Re-Elected is the best way to experience Saints Row IV‘s over-the-top power trip for the first time.