Borderlands 2 on Vita supports two player online co-op, unlike it's four player console counterpart. The vita version incorporates rear and front touch controls to manage inventory, inspect items, and navigate maps. 

The fifth of the "Headhunter Packs," this last DLC comes in at $2.99 and features the titular British-accented beast hunter, Sir Hammerlock, as he and the Vault Hunters take a trip on down to Wam Bam Island for some R&R. Not all is peaceful on the island, as Crawmerax Jr, the son the enormous, angry crab from the first game, nabs the noble cyborg after seeking vengeance on the original Vault Hunters.

It's no secret that co-op in Borderlands and Borderlands 2 is the next best thing to heaven, even though we're explicitly told there ain't no heaven at the end of the first game. The Vita port preserves four player online co-op play and also happens to have a bunch of DLC ready to roll:

Players start off relaxing at a vacation spot called Wam Bam Island when Sir Hammerlock is suddenly kidnapped. Soon, the vault hunters are on a mission to get him back, and wreck some stuff in the process. The final boss in the DLC is Crawmerax Jr., and like other Headhunter entries will feature new skins for each character. 

The Borderlands 2 Limited Edition Playstation Vita Bundle will come with the PCH-2000 Wi-Fi Vita in black, a Vita version of Borderlands 2, an 8 GB memory card, and six Borderlands 2 DLC packs. The MSRP for this bundle is a very reasonable $199.99. As an exciting note to current Borderlands 2 players on the PS3, Sony has said that players will be able to cross-save game progress on the Vita with their PS3.

Mad Moxxi and Innuendo Bot 5000 aim to bring to rival clans together with the help of you and your other vault hunters. The content feature new robot characters that you'll have to fix up for some, cough cough, robot love, on top of your off-the-wall co-op action. Once you conquer the last enemy you'll receive a new head skin for each character class, as with the previous Headhunter additions. 

It's estimated that one in 12 people have some form of color vision deficiency, and it's no small issue when it comes to playing color-intensive games we do so love to play these days. For someone with a CVD, however, things look a bit more muddled, as certain colors can be confused for other colors, especially red and green. Sometimes it's so bad that a game can be rendered unplayable.