There are a few new enemy designs, too, like bounty hunters with scanners that can detect you even if you're hidden from view, and big dudes with flamethowers who are.

There are alien marshes that you can submerge under to be extra sneaky (so long as you don't run out of air!), and space ship levels where you can trap enemies in airlocks to send them out into the void. Speaking of new stuff, most of this chapter revolves around new level designs that give you even more tools to take down bad guys.

This level seems mostly designed to reacquaint you with the game before starting to throw some new stuff at you. It seems like it does in the sense that the first mission drops you into the town from the first level of the first chapter, though the town turned on you completely and you need to find a way to escape to your ship. I wish I could say Space Marshals 3 picks up where chapter one left off, but that would require me to really care about the game's narrative continuity and lore (which is pretty hard to do, if you ask me). Check out the video above for an extended look at most of chapter two as well as some additional impressions below. Given Pixelbite's history, particularly with the Space Marshals series, we were confident we'd be getting a lot of bang for our buck, and we were mostly right. This extended set of missions costs $4.99 (or you can opt to buy the bundled full game for $7.99), so we took a look at it to see if it was worth the asking price. In them, Burton continues his wild adventures through space taking down bounty hunters, illegal intergalactic still operators, and a bizarre space cult, as well as other cartoony, sci-fi/western baddies. The excellent Space Marshals 3 just released a new chapter of 12 missions, just about doubling the original release's size.

Space marshals 3 guide