There’s a lot to love about South Park: The Fractured But Whole. The action is clever, the humour is even smarter and the quiet little mountain town is still as charmingly familiar as ever when you’re not busy farting your way out of danger.

As you’ll recall, thanks tour friends friends at Megarom and Ubisoft, we’re giving away a collection of the three lovely collectibles – along with a copy of the game (on PS4 or Xbox One), a South Park Lanyard and a Cartman pin. Here's the winner.

There’s a lot to love about South Park: The Fractured But Whole. The action is clever, the humour is even smarter and the quiet little mountain town is still as charmingly familiar as ever when you’re not busy farting your way out of danger.

Yup, much like most of the game, the latest South Park experience has plenty of callbacks to previous episodes. In the form of collectibles, that nostalgia goes back to the Yaoi art that paired Tweek and Craig together, long before the allure of a multi-movie deal with Coon and Friends tore them apart. People want that art, and it’s up to you to collect all 40 pieces of it. Want to find all the Yaoi art? Well here you go then.

Here’s a look at the newest enemies in South Park: The Fractured But Whole, men of the cloth who want you to feel the love of their lord all over your face and chest. It’s…disturbing to say the least, so I recommend not watching at work. Or around your family.

South Park: The Fractured But Whole will get harder if you choose to play with a character of colour, in an attempt to mirror social injustices in our current society.

No doubt about it, South Park: The Fractured But Whole makes South Park: The Stick of Truth look like a training ground for Trey Parker and Matt Stone’s latest videogame foray. With a personalised protagonist in the lead role as Cartman takes the role of superhero ringleader and tutor, this feels like a fully-fledged RPG with a sharp satirical edge.

You can expect much of the same humour in South Park: The Fractured But Whole. Following on from the Stick of Truth, a game which featured you fighting Nazi Zombie abortions, Fractured But Whole’s American M for Mature rating from the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) indicated some pretty gross and obscene humour.