The second of South Park: The Fractured But Whole’s two big expansions launched today, and just like the first one, it adds a new area, class, and buddy to the show’s perverse version of Colorado. Bring the Crunch is a bit longer than March’s From Dusk Till Casa Bonita, although it’s not nearly as fun.

If you have ever wanted to dress up like a goth kid and eat dozens of sopapillas, South Park: The Fractured But Whole’s new downloadable content is for you.

South Park: The Fractured But Whole has sentiment. This might be a surprise given the television show's notoriety for crass, irreverent humour. Shock humour can grab an audience's attention, but it can't maintain it, and that's why The Fractured But Whole uses small details to give its bawdy cast of nine-year-olds humanity.

This week on Kotaku Splitscreen, Jason and I take on South Park. We talk about the new game, The Fractured But Whole, as well as the show as a whole: its comedic sensibility, how its jokes function, and the baggage South Park has accumulated over the last 20 years on the air.

The newest South Park game is full of funny moments and easter eggs, but here’s one you might not catch, because it requires you to break the rules.

Early in South Park: The Fractured But Whole, you go up against an enemy kid who cheats. He complains that your last attack shouldn't count, which heals him to full strength. Then, whining that you didn't listen when he called "time out," he steals your turn.

Briefly: The downloadable packs for South Park: The Fractured But Whole will be called "From Dusk till Casa Bonita" and "Bring the Crunch". In the first, you'll fight goths in Casa Bonita; the second will presumably feature Mintberry Crunch. They will each cost $US12 ($15) or you can get them, along with some other challenges and costumes, as part of a $US30 ($38) season pass.

South Park: The Fractured But Wholes' difficulty slider will change players' skin colour. As reported by Eurogamer, the game's character creator will have an effect on gameplay, altering how NPCs respond and affecting how much money characters will make.

Last week, a poster on the message board NeoGAF asked why South Park: The Fractured But Whole was taking so long to develop. After all, isn't 2D easy to draw? "First and foremost," the poster wrote, "the game uses the same graphical style as the show. Which is probably the easiest to make." Well, my dear Mousnis, making a crummy-looking 2D game can be complicated.

We've almost survived E3 2017! Just a couple more weeks to go. Today on Kotaku Splitscreen, Jason sits down with two more game developers: The director of South Park: The Fractured But Whole, and the executive producer/lead programmer of Pillars of Eternity 2.

Ubisoft's second South Park game was just pushed back from early this year to sometime between March 2017 and April 2018. Let's open a case of Kid Robot's Fractured But Whole blind box vinyl figures while we wait!

Ubisoft has announced that South Park: The Fractured But Whole has been delayed for second time, pushing the game back into its next fiscal year.

With the rise of virtual reality headsets, we've always joked about gadgets designed to stimulate the other neglected senses -- smell being the next in line. It's one of those ideas that sounds kind-of cool... until it isn't. I'm just going to say one word... and that word is "farts". As Ubisoft's "Nosulus Rift" shows, not all of humanity's creations should see the light of day.

The next South Park video game was originally called "The Butthole Of Time," series creator Trey Parker says in a recent dev diary for the game. But they just couldn't pull it off.

I've been a fan of South Park for nearly 20 years. I've watched every episode, played every game, and at one point even dug up a copy of series co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone's first movie, Cannibal: The Musical (unexpectedly good!). In other words, you'd think they wouldn't be able to keep surprising me.

The funny thing about E3 is how it's all about That First Reaction. The curtains rise. The lights dim. The speakers begin to boom. Or in Sony's case, the orchestra.

And then everything comes to a close and the internet sits around deciding Who Won. But in my case, I went back and rewatched everything. The trailers, the speeches, the streams. All of it. At least three times. And you know what? I'm bloody glad I did.

One of my E3 highlights was when Ubisoft showed more of South Park: The Fractured But Whole, the ridiculously titled sequel to Stick of Truth. Everything they have said since then has been just as exciting.

South Park: The Fractured But Whole comes out on December 6, Ubisoft said today, unveiling a bunch of new info about their next cartoon game.