LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2: Infinity War Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment Single player, simultaneous two player Wii U, Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, 3DS, Windows PC, Macintosh LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2: Infinity War is a custom video game created by User:DraftMountain22. Please do not edit or delete this page or else User:DraftMountain22 will tell you into the administrator of this wikia. After the Heroes fought against Loki and Galactus, a new beginning has just arrived. Thanos is building a new group of villains that can rule the whole universe. The Heroes must stop Thanos to save and make peace into the universe.Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, TT Games, The LEGO Group and Marvel Entertainment today announced the launch of LEGO Marvel’s Avengers, an all new action-packed Super Hero adventure that allows players to relive the most amazing moments from the Marvel Cinematic Universe through six Marvel Studios films, while also experiencing classic Avengers characters and content from acclaimed Marvel Comics.
Developed by TT Games and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, LEGO Marvel’s Avengers is now available for the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 3 computer entertainment systems, PlayStation Vita handheld entertainment system, Xbox One, Xbox 360 and PC. LEGO Marvel’s Avengers is the first videogame to feature storylines from the critically-acclaimed film Marvel’s The Avengers and its hit sequel Marvel’s Avengers: Age of Ultron, as well as playable content based on additional Marvel Studios blockbusters, including Marvel’s Captain America: The First Avenger, Marvel’s Iron Man 3, Marvel’s Thor: The Dark World and Marvel’s Captain America: The Winter Soldier. “LEGO Marvel’s Avengers celebrates the thrilling world of Avengers as only a LEGO game can,” said Tom Stone, Managing Director, TT Games. “Players of all ages will be able to experience their favourite Marvel moments in a brand new way, through six different blockbuster films across the Marvel Cinematic Universe, while also exploring an incredible amount of classic Avengers characters and content from famed Marvel Comics, all with our unique LEGO style and humour.
It’s an epic combination for fans and newcomers alike.” “Both the LEGO and Marvel brands appeal to fans of all ages through a multitude of retail, media and interactive channels,” said Peter Phillips, EVP/GM, Interactive & Digital Distribution, Marvel Entertainment. “With the incredible success of LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, focusing on Marvel Cinematic Universe characters and stories in LEGO Marvel’s Avengers was a natural fit for fans and the business.” In LEGO Marvel’s Avengers, gamers can play and unlock more than 200 characters, with over 100 new characters that have not appeared in a LEGO videogame before. For the first time, players can execute incredible Avengers Team-Up Moves resulting in incredible combos when using core Avengers, including Black Widow, Captain America, Hawkeye, Hulk, Thor and Iron Man. LEGO Marvel’s Avengers also features a unique take on open world gameplay, with eight different environments to explore within the Marvel Cinematic Universe, including the expansive streets of Marvel’s New York, as well as Asgard, Barton’s Farm, Malibu, the S.H.I.E.L.D. Base Exterior, Sokovia, South Africa and Washington, D.C.
Players can freely roam around these open world locations using brand new gameplay mechanics, allowing Hulk to super jump off skyscrapers, Quicksilver to speed run over water or even play as giant characters, like the menacing Fing Fang Foom, who can grow to the size of tall buildings. Open World Manhattan will also be available on handheld consoles for the first time so fans can enjoy the sprawling concrete jungle on the go, anytime, anywhere. Fans can enjoy DLC packs based on the upcoming Marvel Studios films Marvel’s Captain America: Civil War and the recently released Marvel’s Ant-Man, available as a FREE download exclusively for PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 3 players for a limited time. Marvel’s Captain America: Civil War DLC pack is available starting today and Marvel’s Ant-Man DLC pack will launch later this spring. If nothing else, LEGO Marvel Avengers looks like a very entertaining re-telling (some might even say fixing) of the MCU movies with LEGO’s brand of humour.
Lego Batman 3 PS4 Review: Beyond Gotham, But Behind Lego Marvel The latest Lego game doesn't come together as well as it could have. Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham is the latest in TT Games' iterative series of Lego games focusing on various media properties. Batman leads the Justice League against the machinations of Lex Luthor, the Joker, and other DC villains, only for the game to go galaxy-spanning with the entry of Superman villain Brainiac. At its core, Lego Batman 3 is simply another game in the long Lego lineup. One or two players tromp across various locales in a basic beat-em-up, smashing objects, defeating foes, collecting Lego bits, building objects, and solving puzzles. Combat doesn't require too much from players and dying doesn't have many major penalties, making this a great game for parents to playing with younger kids. Every puzzle requires the use of a specific character, as each character plays host to a number of different abilities. You may need Superman's flight or Flash's speed to surpass obstacles.
Specific to the Lego Batman series is the increased focus on the costume system, with certain characters having various costumes to impart specific abilities. Characters like Batman, Cyborg, or Lex Luthor can switch between costumes on the fly, allowing them to pull objects in with the Magnet Suit or light up the darkness with the Illumination Suit. The problem is the costume system adds complexity to the basic idea of using heroes' powers to move forward. There's a lack of clarity compared to previous Lego games like Lego Marvel Super Heroes, Lego The Movie, or Lego The Hobbit; puzzling out whether something is a job for the Sonar or Magnet Suit is harder than it should be, since they share the same light blue location markers. Lego Batman 3 is certainly not difficult, but there's more moments of "What am I supposed to be doing?" in the title than TT Games' previous work. Add in fuzzy button prompts and buttons doing double duty and it can get annoying at times. Like its direct predecessor, Lego Batman 3 isn't really a "Batman" game.
It's the third in the Lego Batman series, but the name sells the game short. It's a Lego Justice League game that pushes Batman to the forefront at times before the entire thing shifts its focus to the Green Lantern mythos and the various colored Lantern Corps. The game's attempts in the latter half to center around Batman seems forced. It causes Lego Batman 3 to come across as a bit disjointed in its shifting focus, but most of the target age group probably won't care. Like Lego Marvel, it heads to different areas of the DC Universe, but its hub world is a mix of different areas instead of one grand area. You can explore the Batcave, the Hall of Justice, the Hall of Doom, the Watchtower, and the various Lantern worlds. Every area looks great and TT Games' level designerss did some great work in the Lantern worlds, but together they feel smaller than Lego Batman 2's Gotham, Lego Marvel's New York, or Lego The Hobbit's Middle-Earth. Many players will have less of an emotional connection to the Lantern worlds than than say Metropolis or Starling City, making them a decent story or design choice, but not necessarily a popular fan choice.
(That's before getting into tiny Lego Paris.) There's also the question of the content that went into the game and the inconsistent tone that it causes. If you're a hardcore DC Comics fan, you may feel jarred by this specific mix. It's not pulled from any one take on the DC Universe, instead drawing on various continuities. Batman leans toward a more serious take on the character, but Robin is a joke character who seemingly isn't Dick Grayson, Tim Drake, or Damien Wayne. The music draws heavily on Batman themes used in the Tim Burton films and Batman: The Animated Series. Superman and Wonder Woman are their New 52 version in costumes and relationship status, but activating certain abilities bring up the musical themes from the Richard Donner films and 70's television show respectively. Martian Manhunter is on the Justice League in his pre-New 52 look and temperament, but so is Cyborg, who took his Justice League spot in the New 52. Lex Luthor is voiced by Clancy Brown, who played in the character in Superman: The Animated Series, but none of the other characters share their DCAU voice actors.
Green Arrow is voiced by Arrow's Stephen Amell. The lead members of colored Lantern Corps are here, but again pulled from various points in DC history instead of reflecting one point in continuity. Batman seems needlessly dour, but Cyborg and Flash are a great comedic duo. Robin falls flat, while some of the Lantern Corps leaders are spot-on. The humor, seriousness, and reverence are just all over the board here and it doesn't come together as well as Lego Marvel's lighter tone. There's still a lot of love, with characters like Detective Chimp, Composite Superman, Ambush Bug, Bat-Mite, Ace the Bat-Hound, the Batman of Zur-En-Arrh, Dex-Starr (yay, Ragecat!), Kid Flash, and Vibe filling out the playable character roster. Sadly, a number of various costumes from the DC Universe, Azrael Batman for example, are DLC-only. This was one of my favorite parts of Lego Marvel, so having it shuffled aside here was disappointing. Lego Batman 3 a weird mix of everything DC Universe... and then they went farther.
There's a number of extra cameos, the biggest of which is talk show host Conan O'Brien who inhabits a number of areas in the free play roaming sections of the game. I was fine with this early on, but if you work on collecting all of the 150 characters, you'll have to tromp through these areas multiple times and O'Brien's jokes never change. There's also Adam West (taking over the "save me" role Stan Lee had in Lego Marvel), Kevin Smith, Daffy Duck (as Green Loontern), and DC executives Geoff Johns and Jim Lee. I could've done with a few less Warner Bros' cameos and a bit more DC Universe. All told, Lego Batman 3 isn't bad, it just doesn't come together all that well. You'll still get that family-friendly Lego gameplay, a 10-15 hour story campaign, and a ton of characters/items to collect before you can say you truly finished the game. There's a lot to do and some of the characters are endearing, but Lego Batman 3 ultimately feels like a few different games crammed into one package (the Resogun-style shooting sequences don't help this feeling).
It's worth a purchase if you need your Lego DC fix, but you're better off picking up Lego Marvel Super Heroes if you missed that title. That was great, this is just good. Visuals: Lego Batman 3 is one of the better looking Lego games, and the set pieces get rather grand at times. Sound: You'll be treated to a host of musical themes from Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman's past. Interface: The interface does its job. Lasting appeal: There's still a ton to explore and collect. You'll be playing for a while if you want to find everything. Lego Batman 3, like other Lego games before, explores a wealth of characters and locales from the universe it focuses on. Unfortunately, it doesn't come together as well as it could have. The tone is inconsistent, certain levels won't hit fans emotionally, and the inclusion of celebrity cameo characters detracts for the experience at times. It's good, not great. This article may contain links to online retail stores. If you click on one and buy the product we may receive a small commission.