In LEGO Batman: Beyond Gotham for mobile devices, the Caped Crusader joins forces with the Super Heroes of the DC Comics universe and blasts off to outer space to stop the evil Brainiac from destroying Earth. Players will unlock and play as their favorite DC Comics characters, including members of the Justice League and the Legion of Doom, and explore iconic locations such as the Hall of Justice, the Batcave and the Justice League Watchtower. E10+ for Everyone 10 and older: Cartoon Violence3DS, PC, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Wii U, Xbox 360, Xbox One No user score yet- Be the first to review! More Details and Credits » LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham - The Squad Add On Pack LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham - Bizarro DLC TrailerLEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham / The LEGO Movie Video Game and Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham are coming to iOS. The LEGO Movie Video Game is available for download from the App Store as of today. LEGO Batman 3 on the other hand, is expected to release this coming spring.
The LEGO Movie comes complete with a mix of 90 characters, whereas Batman 3 boasts more than 150 characters, including members of Justice League, The Legion of Doom, and many more. In our review of the Caped Crusader’s latest outing, we said “Lego Batman 3 has loads of great DC characters and missions, but suffers from an inconsistent tone.” And in our review of The LEGO Movie Video Game, we said “The LEGO Movie Videogame's diverse backdrops and heroes devolve into tedium and busywork.” Wesley Copeland is a freelance news writer, but you probably already guessed that. For more obvious statements, you should probably follow him on Twitter./lego-batman-3-beyond-gotham-a…/ Release Date: Q2 2015 E10+ for Everyone 10 and older: Cartoon Violence Genre: Action Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive Developer: TT GamesLEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham Android iOS Download - Free Download Game And Cheat LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham is the third game in the LEGO Batman franchise released for PC, multiple popular home consoles, and handhelds.
It is an action-adventure game in the vein of other Traveller's Tales LEGO games, featuring Batman and a large cast of DC superheroes and supervillians. The game features Story Mode and Free Play levels like its predecessors, but also contains a lot of open-world exploration, with several hubs containing side missions for the player to explore and complete. Beyond Gotham takes place after the events of DC Super Heroes. It features Batman and the Justice League facing off against the Legion of Doom, and later both parties team up to face Brainiac, an android invader that uses the power of the Lanterns to shrink cities for his collection. The game shifts its focus away from Batman and on to the other members of the Justice League. In particular, much of the attention is centered on the Lantern Corps, with the Lanterns playing a large role in the plot and the inclusion of the Lantern Planets as hub areas. Pursuers in the Sewers Space suits you, Sir! Big Trouble in Little Gotham
LEGO Batman: The Videogame · 2: DC Super Heroes · Awesome iOS Easter Egg Turns Siri Into Lego Batman’s Computer 02.15.2017 :: 3:45PM EST Gatebox Wants To Be Your Personal Holographic CompanionTalking to a car leaves drivers distracted for up to 27 seconds Apple’s been known to have a little fun with Siri in the past, and with the launch of the Lego Batman movie, they’ve delivered once again. All you have to do is your best Will Arnett impression. And truthfully, it doesn’t even have to be particularly good. Just open your conversation like Lego Batman would — by snarling “Hey, ‘puter” or “Hey, computer” and Siri will start playing her part in response. She’ll reply with a “How can I help you, Lego Batman?” She’s also been programmed to chime in with dialog that meshes with the movie… Like telling you that she’s taken the liberty to microwave that lobster thermidor that the real Lego Batman nearly nuked for 20 minutes.
The pool of quotes isn’t particularly deep, but it’s still good for a chuckle or two. Here’s a pair of screenshots, courtesy NME, that show Siri in action: You’ll have to be a bit careful with your new Bat Computer access, of course. You don’t want Alfred stepping in and revoking your computer privileges, now, do you? If you’ve seen the movie already, you know how that turns out. If you haven’t, you may want to check out MovieBob’s review before you head off to a showing. Apple isn’t the only company to have hitched its wagon to Lego Batman. Chevrolet got in on the action last month at the 2017 NAIAS in a big way. Big as in a full-scale Lego Batmobile and an accompanying product detail page on their actual website. subscribe to our newsletter: Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Start singing "nahnah-nahnah-nahnah", and people will immediately think, if not yell out, "Batman!" Utter the words "and here... we... go", and the image of Heath Ledger's excellent portrayal of the Joker clearly comes to mind.
Similarly, if I tell you there's a new LEGO Batman game, your imagination can likely fill in most of the blanks. The only surprises here are narrative ones, and they're not really that surprising if you understand the usual LEGO game wavelength. LEGO Batman: Beyond Gotham [$4.99] is a fun game in the way most of the LEGO games on iOS are, but the series has pretty much exhausted all of its tricks by this point. If you're okay with that, you'll certainly get your money's worth out of the new levels, characters, suits, and jokes. As the title alludes to, this game takes Batman and Robin far outside of Gotham City on a universe-spanning adventure with the Justice League and a few other surprising allies. Braniac has brainwashed several Lanterns to assist him with a plot to shrink the Earth, and our heroes have to put a stop to it. The resulting adventure feels less like a Batman game and more like a Justice League game, but that's not really a bad thing. As with previous mobile LEGO games, LEGO Batman: Beyond Gotham is based on the handheld version of the game, so you won't find any impressive open worlds or anything like that here.
Unlike the last couple of games, however, this version of the game doesn't use an isometric viewpoint and limited lives, instead opting to go back to the standard third person style seen in games like LEGO Lord Of The Rings [$4.99] and LEGO Batman: DC Super Heroes [$4.99]. If you die, you simply lose some studs and respawn. Most of the action stages from the console versions are in this version, though each one is cut into smaller chunks. You get two of the hub areas, the Batcave and the Watchtower, but none of the open world planets. As with the previous game, the focus is mainly divided between simple combat, platforming, and light puzzles involving the various suits and powers each character brings to the table. There's little challenge in any of it, especially since the game will fully spell out what type of character you need at the press of a button, but it's good, clean, mindless fun. The non-Batman characters feel a bit less tacked-on than they did in the previous game, opening up earlier and available more frequently.
In total there are 45 levels, with each one taking anywhere from five to ten minutes to finish. Since essentially every stage from the console version is at least represented here, the story doesn't feel disjointed the way the last couple of games did. Granted, it's not a great story, but it is very silly, and I personally feel that's when these LEGO games are at their best. Rest assured Batman learns a valuable lesson by the end of it all. The usual couple of control setups are available. You can use the gesture-based controls, which work well enough I suppose, or you can go the virtual buttons route. MFi controller support appears to be a little flaky this time around. Some controllers are working, some are partially working, some not at all. Some of the specific commands are a bit unintuitive and poorly-explained, but it's not an issue most of the time. I found myself having to pull some weird twisty hands stuff whenever I needed to fire a ranged weapon using virtual buttons in threatening situations, but generally you can take your time to do what you need to.
And even if you do die, it's hardly a big deal in this game. It's not all sunshine and roses with the switch back to the old format, though. The enjoyable Tony Hawk-style goal checklist has been reduced to a shadow of its former self. There are still a few goals to shoot for on each stage, with character unlocks and other goodies rewarded for certain tasks, but most of the goals are boring "find X number of Y object and smash 'em" affairs. The interesting minigames that have shown up in the last few games are here, at least. There's a hacking mini-game, shooting stages, and the somewhat pointless ones where you have to push blocks together in a prescribed pattern to build something, among several others. In addition to the humor, the big draw here is the massive list of playable characters. All the important ones are here, of course, along with obscure fan favorites like Ambush Bug, The Gray Ghost, and Etrigan. There are also some cool variants on the more popular characters, such as Solar Suit Superman, Batman of Zur-En-Arrh, and Clark Kent.
Some of the other cool variants found in the other versions of the game like Batman Beyond and Adam West Batman are promised as future updates, but it's kind of disappointing they aren't in here from the get-go the way they were in even the other handheld versions. Still, with more than 100 characters to unlock and use in the current version, you've got plenty to play around with for the time being. Now, I might be assessing things incorrectly here, but I feel like this game, unlike other iOS LEGO games, hasn't had its economy jacked against the player compared to other versions. New characters are priced very reasonably and absolutely no characters or features are locked behind paywalls. You can buy the stud multipliers with in-game currency, even. Granted, if you want to speed things along, the game will happily sell you some gold bricks, but you definitely don't need to this time around. Perhaps that's a peace offering for this version arriving as late as it has. The presentation is, of course, excellent.
The graphics are sharp and everything runs fairly well outside of a couple of busy sections. There are tons of silly gags and cameos for sharp-eyed players to spot, some of them implemented with considerably more effort than I'd expect. All of the characters are fully voice-acted by plenty of familiar actors, and the Danny Elfman Batman theme and John Williams Superman theme are both here once again. The user interface is slick and clean, and the kind souls at TT Fusion have even seen fit to give us iCloud support. Unfortunately, the old lack of a mid-level save bugbear is back again, so tread lightly if you need to close the app while you've got a level in progress. I suspect many people will be happy to see that LEGO Batman: Beyond Gotham has reverted back to the old style, and I think I'll go ahead and agree that it was probably the right call for this game. The loss of the open world doesn't hit this game quite as hard as it did LEGO Lord Of The Rings or even LEGO Batman: DC Super Heroes, and its story and characters are fun enough to keep you entertained even while you're doing the same old smashy-bashy we've been doing the whole series long.