Saints Row Gat Out of Hell

Saints Row: Gat Out of Hell is a standalone expansion to Saints Row IV, released in 2015 for Windows and Mac. You do not need the base game to play it, which is the detail most people miss: it installs and runs on its own. The premise picks up right after the alien escapades of Saints Row IV. The Saints' leader has been dragged into the underworld, and the answer to that problem, as the game's own pitch puts it, is to shoot the Devil in the face. You take control of Johnny Gat or Kinzie Kensington and tear through Hell to rescue the boss's soul.

This page covers what the expansion actually contains, how it differs from Saints Row IV, what you get in the download, and the honest tradeoffs before you commit the disk space.

Download Saints Row Gat Out of Hell

Technical Specifications

What Gat Out of Hell Actually Is

Gat Out of Hell is not a full sequel and it is not a small DLC pack either. It sits in the middle: a shorter, denser open-world campaign built around a new city, new traversal powers, and a co-op mode that lets two players run the whole thing together. The tone stays firmly in Saints Row's lane — absurd, self-aware, and happy to put a musical number in the middle of a war against the underworld.

Because it runs standalone, you can treat it as a low-commitment entry point into the series. If you have never touched Saints Row IV, you will still follow the story; the game explains what it needs to explain and moves on.

Key Features

• Two playable leads. For the first time in the series, Johnny Gat and Kinzie Kensington are both selectable protagonists rather than NPCs. Each brings their own voice work and personality to the same campaign.
• Two-player online co-op. The full campaign supports drop-in online co-op, so one player can run Gat while the other takes Kinzie.
• A five-district Hell. The map splits into five unique districts, and you decide how to attack each one — rescuing allies, picking fights with nightmarish Arch-Dukes, or raiding Satan's soul processing plants.
• Supernatural traversal. Saints Row IV's superpowers return with a hellish reskin. You can soar on fallen-angel wings instead of gliding, which changes how you move across the city.
• Summons and auras. Call up devilish imps to swarm enemies, or project a divine aura that forces everyone nearby to worship you.
• Seven-deadly-sins weaponry. The arsenal is built around underworld gimmicks — fire exploding frogs, launch swarms of locusts, and use an armchair as a lethal piece of furniture.
• A talking gun and a musical number. Both are real, both are in the campaign, and both set the tone better than any trailer.
• Story closure for Dex. The game finally resolves the long-running Dex thread, and the developers were explicit that you get to finish it this time.

How It Plays Compared to Saints Row IV

The skeleton is familiar: open city, activities scattered across districts, superpowers that make cars mostly optional. What changes is the setting and the pacing. Hell is a more vertical, more stylized playground than Steelport, and the wing-based flight makes rooftop-to-rooftop movement faster and looser. The campaign is shorter than a mainline entry, which is the tradeoff — you get a tighter, more concentrated burst of content rather than dozens of hours of sprawl.

If you enjoyed the power fantasy of Saints Row IV and wanted more of it in a stranger setting, this delivers. If you are looking for a long, deep open-world game, set expectations accordingly.

Pros & Cons

Pros

• Runs standalone — no Saints Row IV installation required.
• Full campaign playable in two-player online co-op.
• Faster, more vertical traversal than the base game thanks to fallen-angel wings.
• Weapon design leans fully into the comedy rather than pretending to be serious.
• Seven supported menu and subtitle languages widen accessibility.
• Resolves a story thread fans had waited years for.

Cons

• Shorter campaign than a full Saints Row title; it is an expansion by design.
• Reuses the superpower framework from Saints Row IV rather than rebuilding it.
• Humor is broad and constant — it will not land for every player.
• Voice acting is English-only, so other languages are text-only.

Download and Installation Notes

The listing below is organized into a primary download link and a mirror, each behind a spoiler toggle. Both point to the same 2015 build, packaged under the release tag CUSA00939 — EUR. The archive password is listed alongside each link, and the primary option routes through Filecrypt to Mediafire or Mega, while the mirror uses 1File, Zippy, and Lets.

Before you extract anything, confirm two things: that you have enough free disk space for an open-world game of this generation (the exact size is not published in the source listing, so check the download page), and that your archive tool can handle the format used. The password is case-sensitive and must be typed exactly as shown.

Menu and subtitle support covers English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Russian, and Polish. Voice audio is English only.

	NAME	Saints Row Gat Out of Hell
	LANGUAGE	Multi
	RELEASE	2015
	GENRE	Action

Version Freshness and Trust Signals

Gat Out of Hell shipped in 2015 and has not received a new content build since. That is normal for a finished single-player expansion — there is no live service, no seasonal update cycle, and no patch treadmill to keep up with. What that means for you is simple: any copy claiming to be a "2026 version" or a "new release" of this game is describing the same 2015 build with different marketing. The release tag CUSA00939 — EUR in the listing is the identifier to match.

The publisher and developer fields are not populated in the source data for this listing, so this page does not name them. If attribution matters to you, verify the studio credit in-game after installation rather than trusting a third-party page.

On safety: this listing does not include a malware scan report, a checksum, or a signature, and this page will not claim otherwise. Treat any download from a file host the way you would treat any archive from the internet — scan it with your own security software before running it, and be suspicious of installers that ask for permissions the game has no reason to need.

Who This Is For

You will get the most out of Gat Out of Hell if you want a compact, funny open-world action game you can finish in a handful of sessions, or if you have a friend to play the co-op campaign with. It also works as a sampler if you are curious about the Saints Row formula but do not want to start with a full-length entry.

If you like the idea of hellish settings in other genres, the site also carries Brothers in Arms Hells Highway for a very different, far more grounded take on the same theme, and Cat From Hell 2 if you want something stranger and smaller. For a completely different flavor of over-the-top action, Akibas Trip Hellbound and Debriefed is worth a look.

Final Verdict

Gat Out of Hell knows exactly what it is: a standalone, co-op-friendly, superpowered romp through a five-district Hell with a talking gun and a musical number. It will not fill a hundred hours, and it does not try to. Install it for the traversal, the weapons, and the story payoff — and go in expecting a sharp, short expansion rather than a sequel.

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