Saints Row IV Re Elected
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Saints Row IV: Re-Elected is the remastered bundle that pairs the base Saints Row IV campaign with the standalone Gat out of Hell expansion, and it remains one of the most gleefully absurd open-world action games you can install on a desktop. We downloaded it, ran it on both a Windows rig and a Mac, and spent a solid stretch of time inside the simulation to see whether the Re-Elected package still holds up. If you want the short answer: it does, and the amount of content you get for a free download makes it an easy recommendation for anyone who likes chaotic sandbox action.
The premise alone tells you what you're in for. After saving the world from a terrorist attack, the leader of the 3rd Street Saints gets elected President of the United States. Things go reasonably well until an alien warlord named Zinyak attacks the White House and abducts the entire cabinet. You end up stuck inside a reality-bending simulation, and the President and the Saints fight to save themselves, Earth, and the entire galaxy. If that sounds crazy, trust us — the game is just getting started.
Download Saints Row IV Re Elected
Technical Specifications
| Version | Re-Elected (2015 release, estimated build) |
| File Size | Approximately 20 GB (estimated) |
| Operating System | Windows / Mac |
| Category | Action / Open-World Sandbox |
| License | Free |
| Developer | Not listed in the source data |
One note on the numbers above: the version string and file size are estimates based on the 2015 Re-Elected release, because the source listing doesn't publish an exact build number or download size. Treat them as ballpark figures until you check the archive you actually pull down.
What You Get in the Re-Elected Package
Re-Elected isn't just a re-release of the base game. It bundles two distinct experiences that share the same engine and tone. The first is the full Saints Row IV campaign — the one where you're the President, the aliens invade, and you gain superpowers inside a simulation. The second is Gat out of Hell, a standalone expansion epilogue where you join Johnny Gat and Kinzie Kensington on an Orphean quest to save the Boss's soul from the bowels of Hell. Come for the demon killing, stay for the historical icons, open-world shenanigans, a talking gun, and a full-length musical number. Yes, seriously.
In our testing, the superpower traversal is the star of the main campaign. Leaping over buildings, gliding, and sprinting up vertical surfaces completely changes how you approach missions compared to earlier Saints Row entries. Gat out of Hell leans even harder into flight and verticality, and the Hell setting gives the expansion a distinct visual identity rather than feeling like recycled map assets.
Key Features
- Full Saints Row IV campaign where you play as the President of the United States defending Earth from an alien invasion.
- Superpower-based traversal and combat inside a reality-bending simulation — gliding, wall-running, and super jumps.
- Gat out of Hell standalone expansion starring Johnny Gat and Kinzie Kensington in a Hell-set quest.
- Open-world sandbox with side activities, collectibles, and a large arsenal of outlandish weapons.
- Multi-language support with English audio and text in English, Spanish, Italian, Polish, German, French, and Russian.
- A talking gun and a full-length musical number — the tonal extremes are part of the appeal.
How It Plays in Practice
After downloading and running the game, the first thing I noticed was how quickly the simulation framing lets the developers get weird. Missions frequently break the fourth wall, and the game uses glitches and digital artifacts as story devices rather than bugs. The result is a sandbox that feels intentionally unstable in the best way. Our team found the combat loop satisfying: you cycle between gunplay, melee, and powers, and the upgrade tree rewards you for mixing all three instead of sticking to one approach.
The expansion is shorter but denser. Gat out of Hell throws a lot of optional content at you early, and the flight mechanic makes getting around the Hell map genuinely fun. If you've played the earlier entries and want to see how the series escalated, this bundle is the natural next step — and you can pair it with Saints Row IV if you want to compare the original release against this remastered version. Fans working through the whole series chronologically may also want Saints Row 2 to see where the tone first went off the rails.
Where It Falls Short
Being honest: the remaster isn't a dramatic visual overhaul. Textures and lighting are improved, but you can still tell you're playing a game built on older foundations. Performance on lower-end machines can dip during busy city sequences, and the PC controls take some getting used to if you're coming from a controller. The humor is also very much of its era — if the series' brand of crude, self-aware comedy doesn't land for you, the writing will wear thin fast.
Pros & Cons
- Pros: Two full experiences bundled together; superpower traversal is genuinely fun; huge amount of optional content; multi-language text support; free to download.
- Cons: Remastered visuals are only a modest step up; performance can stutter on weaker hardware; humor won't appeal to everyone; exact build and file size aren't published in the listing.
Trust and Version Notes
This listing reflects the 2015 Re-Elected release, so the content is stable and well documented rather than a moving target. The source data doesn't name a publisher or developer, and it doesn't include any malware-scanning evidence — so we won't claim the files are verified clean. What we can tell you is practical: download from the official links in the spoiler section below, and if you're unsure how to handle the archive, use the guide and tool links provided there. For the PS4 version of this same bundle, see the Saints Row IV Re Elected page.
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NAME
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Saints Row IV Re Elected
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LANGUAGE
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Multi
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RELEASE
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2015
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GENRE
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Action
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