Australian Classification Board listing points to Borderlands collection on current generation consoles

You all saw it coming

Recommended Videos

It seems like every post about Borderlands has the same comments in it: a scathing remark about Aliens: Colonial Marines, a proclamation to wait for the Game of the Year Edition, and a prediction that 2K and Gearbox will package up the trilogy to sell on current generation hardware. If this Australian Classification Board listing is any indication, that prediction is even more likely to come true now.

The application for classification of Borderlands Remastered Edition looks fairly standard, noting the series’ “strong violence” and that its publisher is 2K. Slightly more telling details are that it is listed as “modified” as opposed to “original,” which points to a visual upgrade, and that both Gearbox and 2K Australia are credited as authors, which suggests the inclusion of the Pre-Sequel in addition to Borderlands 1 and/or 2. Basically, it sounds like what we would expect from something called “Borderlands Remastered Edition.”


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article This VEL 46 loadout could replace HRM-9 as Warzone’s best SMG
Warzone player holding an SMG.
Read Article Length of time CS2 players have waited for a new Operation will seriously blow your mind
Three CS2 Operation Riptide characters standing in front of a forest.
Read Article How to complete Destiny 2: Whispers of the Taken 3 quest
Related Content
Read Article This VEL 46 loadout could replace HRM-9 as Warzone’s best SMG
Warzone player holding an SMG.
Read Article Length of time CS2 players have waited for a new Operation will seriously blow your mind
Three CS2 Operation Riptide characters standing in front of a forest.
Read Article How to complete Destiny 2: Whispers of the Taken 3 quest
Author
Darren Nakamura
Darren is a scientist during the day. He has been a Destructoid community member since 2006, joining the front page as a contributor in 2011. While he enjoys shooters, RPGs, platformers, strategy, and rhythm games, he takes particular interest in independent games. He produced the Zero Cool Podcast for about four years, and he plays board games quite a bit when he can find willing companions.