LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes [] [] Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes is a Lego action-adventure video game for the Wii, DS and 3DS. The game is a sequel to Lego Batman: The Video Game. A large variety of DC Comics characters outside the Batman series are playable. Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes features dialogue, the first in the TT Games' Lego series to do so. Veteran cartoon and video game voice actors Clancy Brown, Cam Clarke and Rob Paulsen are among the cast[1]. The game was released in North America on June 19, 2012. A free demo was released as well. The game was ported to the Wii U in May 2013. The plot involves Batman and Robin teaming up with the Justice League when The Joker forms an alliance with Lex Luthor. The game features 70 playable characters including: Lego Batman 2 DC Super Heroes Talking Mini Figures Trailer Lego Batman 2 DC Super Heroes First Look Trailer Lego Batman 2 DC Super Heroes Talking Mini Figures Trailer HD Lego Batman 2 DC Super Heroes First Look Trailer HD
↑ Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. (Retrieved July 20, 2012). Batman • Batman Returns • Batman Forever Batman: The Animated Series • The Adventures of Batman & Robin • Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker • Batman: Chaos in Gotham • Batman: Vengeance • Batman: Rise of Sin Tzu LEGO Batman: The Videogame • LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes • LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham Batman: Arkham City Armored Edition • Batman: Arkham Origins • Batman: Arkham Origins Blackgate Batman: Return of the Joker • Batman: Dark Tomorrow • Batman: The Brave and the Bold the Videogame • Injustice: Gods Among Us‘Supergirl,’ ’Big Bang Theory’ and More WB Shows Get the Lego Treatment to Honor ‘Lego Batman’ — See All the Billboards Lego Batman will also appear in promos for The CW's superhero shows, which will also feature Lego end cards. Behold the beauty of “Arrow,” Ellen and Sheldon in form. Warner Bros. Television unveiled giant billboards of its DC superhero shows and fan-favorite comedies – reimagined as Lego creations – on a rainy Monday morning to honor the upcoming opening of “The Lego Batman Movie.”
The event took place at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank along Olive Ave., where several billboards are stationed to promote (normally live-action images of) the company’s TV series. The shows experiencing a Lego makeover include “Arrow,” “Flash,” “Supergirl,” “Gotham,” “The Big Bang Theory,” “2 Broke Girls,” “Mom,” “The Middle” and “Ellen.” (No word if Lego Ellen also likes to dance.) READ MORE: ‘Lego Batman’ Review: Bruce Wayne Has Never Been So Much Fun The Lego-ification of the WB billboards was no easy feat. These aren’t computer-generated illustrations; the Lego creations were truly made and photographed. It took more than 300 hours of building and compositing and over 10,000 Lego bricks to create each one; the posters will be on display for two to three weeks. Check out all the billboards below: For more Lego action, The Dark (Mini) Knight will appear in various promos for superhero show, which in turn will feature end cards with the characters in Lego form from Feb. 6-8 on The CW.
“The Lego Batman Movie” opens nationwide on Friday, Feb. 10. Stay on top of the latest TV news! Sign up for our TV email newsletter here. The Games: In LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes (PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, PC, Nintendo DS, 3DS, and PS Vita), you can play as most of the major DC characters — Superman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, etc. — as well as the famed Dark Knight and his trusty Boy Wonder, Robin. The reason all hands are on deck: The Joker has teamed up with Lex Luther for a diabolical plan that involves both Batman and Superman. LEGO Lord of the Rings (PS3, Xbox 360, Wii, Nintendo 3DS) is much more straightforward: It’s Peter Jackson’s Lord of the Rings trilogy, but in LEGO. (Batman 2 is out summer 2012; LOTR’s release date is TBA.) What We Played: Much of the opening sequence of LEGO Batman 2, after the villains of Arkham Asylum crash a banquet honoring Bruce Wayne (much to Lex Luthor’s chagrin), and Batman and Robin have to subdue them one by one.
In LEGO Lord of the Rings, I played the sequence in The Fellowship of the Ring when our heroes must battle a cave troll, up through Gandalf’s standoff with the giant, flaming Balrog and his subsequent mid-air battle with the beast as they plunge into the inky black depths of Middle-earth. The Good: Both games maintain the LEGO franchise’s great family-friendly humor, with everything from witty jokes about Batman: Arkham City to silly jokes about the Balrog’s smelly burps. And both look spectacular — Batman 2 features a gorgeously rendered open-world Gotham City, and LOTR has come up with some inventive ways of transforming Middle-earth’s more outré creatures into LEGO form. The biggest innovation in both games is that the characters all talk for the first time — LOTR even draws directly from the audio in the film’s themselves — which breathes new life into the storytelling possibilities and the humor. The Not-So-Good: Beyond the fact that the LEGO games remain an acquired taste, there were a few times I got stuck playing Batman 2 with no clear idea of how or where I was supposed to go next.
LOTR has a more fundamental issue: In the early stages of the game, all nine members of the Fellowship battle together, and keeping them straight — including when a specific character is necessary to advance the game — can quickly get confusing. Excitement Level (on a scale of 1 to 10): Full disclosure: Though I’m not anti-LEGO (unlike some), I’ve never been a giant devotee of the LEGO franchise. But I was pleasantly won over by both games’ thoughtful puzzles and expansively detailed level design. I’d give both games a 7. E3 2012 preview: The Wii U, ‘Call of Duty’ goes to the future, and the return of Master Chief and Lara Croft LEGO announces deal to reimagine ‘The Hobbit’ universe ‘Harry Potter’ reaches another end: See the trailer for ‘LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7’ — EXCLUSIVE“The LEGO Batman Movie” is in theaters this weekend, and you can rest assured that Warner Bros. has taken the opportunity for some corporate cross-promotion.
On a rainy Monday morning (rain is always newsworthy in Los Angeles), Warner Bros. Television unveiled LEGO-ized versions of all of its billboards facing Olive Avenue at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, in an event attended by press including CBR. There’s a combo billboard for “The Flash” and “Arrow” along with ones for “Supergirl” and “Gotham,” sure, but there are also LEGO versions of decidedly non-genre programming like “Ellen,” “Mom,” “2 Broke Girls” and “The Middle.” The billboards will be on display for two to three weeks, for anyone passing by in the LA area. In a press release, WBTV shared some statistics on how the billboards came together: More than 10,000 LEGO bricks were used to create the image for each billboard, and it took around 300 hours to complete the builds and 70 hours to install the billboards themselves. Monday’s event included appearances from costumed versions of LEGO Batman, LEGO Robin and LEGO Batgirl; along with Warner Bros. Television talent Mayim Bialik (from “The Big Bang Theory,” which inspired a LEGO set in 2015) plus Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs of “2 Broke Girls.”
Take it from us — watching Mayim Bialik make small talk with LEGO Batman is a very unique way to start your work week. The billboards are just part of WBTV’s push for “The LEGO Batman” movie this week. Naturally, tie-ins are planned for The CW’s four DC Comics-based superhero shows, with “Supergirl,” “The Flash,” “DC’s Legends of Tomorrow” and “Arrow” all running LEGO-inspired end-cards at the close of this week’s episodes. There will also be new spots airing this week featuring LEGO Batman interacting with LEGO Flash, LEGO Green Arrow, LEGO Supergirl and LEGO Atom, all voiced by their respective live-action actors (Grant Gustin, Stephen Amell, Melissa Benoist and Brandon Routh). With the release of “The LEGO Batman Movie,” this week feels like the culmination of a longstanding relationship between LEGO and DC Comics’ Dark Knight. LEGO first introduced Batman-inspired sets in 2006, years before the introduction of its more comprehensive “LEGO Super Heroes” line, which stars characters from both the wider DC Comics world along with Marvel superheroes.