Profesor Xavier o el mismísimo Stan Lee son personajes escondidos en Lego Marvel Super Heroes. ¿Quieres jugar con ellos? Lego Marvel Super Heroes es un juego en el que podrás controlar a más de 100 personajes. La mayoría de ellos se desbloquean de forma automática: basta con irlos consiguiendo a medida que superas niveles en el juego. Sin embargo, también se esconden algunos personajes míticos que conseguirás realizando determinadas acciones o superando niveles bonus y que te servirán para disfrutar del modo de juego libre. ¿Quieres tener TODOS los personajes del juego? Agente Coulson – Completa el nivel bonus “Tabloid Tidy UP” Ant-Man (Hombre Hormiga) – Recoge la ficha del Hombre Hormiga en el Distrito Industrial Arcángel – Recoge la ficha de Arcángel al sur de la Mansión de los X-Men Beetle – Recoge la ficha de Beetle un bloque al este del lago de Central Park Black Cat (Gata Negra) – Recoge la ficha de Black Cat en la tienda de animales que hay cerca de Lady Libery.
Debes recogerla usando a Spider-Man Blob – Recoge la ficha de Blob después de completar el nivel bonus “Put Up Your Dukes” Capitán América (versión clásica) – Completa el nivel bonus “The Brick Apple” Capitán Britain – Completa el nivel bonus “The Brick Apple” Coloso – Recoge la ficha de Coloso en el patio delantero de la Mansión de los X- Men Damage Control Guy – Conseguirás su ficha extinguiendo el fuego del Helitransporte de S.H.I.E.L.D. con la pistola de agua Deadpool – Recoge todos los ladrillos rojos de Deadpool que hay en las misiones bonus del juego Dock Ock (versión definitiva) – Completa el nivel bonus “Tabloid Tidy UP” Electro – Completa el nivel bonus “A Shock Withdrawal” Gambit – Completa las tres misiones del personaje de Gambit Howard el Pato – Completa el nivel bonus “Nuff Said” Iron Fist (Puño de Hierro) – Gana la misión de conducción con Blade y gana la lucha con los enemigos de hielo
Iron Man (versión Era Heroica) – Completa el nivel bonus “New York Event” Iron Man (versión Hulk Buster) – Aterriza en el signo “S” de la plataforma de aterrizaje del edificio Stark y destruye todos las salidas de aire alrededor de la S Kraven el Cazador – Dispara los cinco objetivos al lado de la figura de Godzilla en Central Park y conseguirás su ficha Maria Hill – Completa las tres misiones de Maria Hill en el Helitransporte Mysterio – Completa el nivel bonus “Thrill of the Chess” Nova – Gana la misión de Carrera a pie con Nova, la encontrarás al este de la figura de Godzilla en Central Park Profesor Xavier – Completa las tres misiones del Profesor en la Mansión de los X-Men Psylocke – Completa todas las misiones del Capitán Britain Ronan el Acusador – Recoge la ficha de Ronan encontrando el camino oculto en la estatua al sur de su icono Silver Surfer – Completa les tres misiones de Silver Surfer
Spider-Woman – Recoge la ficha de Spider-Woman; la encontrarás al este del parque, al sur de la isla Squirrel Girl – Recoger la ficha de Squirrel Girl en el puerto de la misión bonus “Put Up Yoru Dukes” Stan Lee – Rescata a los 50 Stan Lees que encontrarás durante el juego Star-Lord – Completa les tres misiones de Star-Lord Union Jack – Completa el nivel bonus “The Brick Apple” Wasp (Avispa) – Recoge la ficha de Wasp que encontrará sun bloque al sur del edificio Oscorp ¿Quiere saber más sobre Lego Marvel Super Heroes? Entonces lee nuestro análisis y descarga su demo.I’m officially done with Lego games. That’s the opener I want. It’s the opener that every fiber of my being is screaming for me to commit to. It’s the opener that a game riddled with bugs, lazy gameplay choices, confusing prompts, mediocre level design and intolerable levels of repetition deserves. And yet, for as much as I was so disappointed with , I know I’ll return to the blocky, plastic franchise in the future.
I’ll be too curious to see if developers can revitalize the flagging Lego franchise. I’ll be too eager to awkwardly laugh at attempts to shoehorn humor into a known story. Perhaps most of all, I’ll return because the core gameplay still has that hook — we’ve seen it countless times before: “Dammit, I to collect more Lego studs.” Oh Lego, you make it so easy to hate you, but so hard to let go.() is technically a spin-off from 2013’s . Instead of Marvel’s wider canon, this is — unsurprisingly — focused on Marvel’s franchises. It not only takes players through blocky recreations of both Avengers films, it also contains , , , and in its many levels. If you’re a fan of Marvel’s cinematic universe, there’s a lot to like here. The typical Lego flair is present in almost all of the game’s various set pieces, from the grandiosity of the New York hub to the thrills of the train sequence from . Backgrounds are 3D recreations of the locales — nothing has come close to the entirely block-based splendor of , but these are certainly pretty enough.
Unfortunately, Marvel’s films are known for their visual density and there are numerous moments where the challenges of recreating a set piece from a film plays havoc with conventional game design. Too often the game forces players into corridors or behind parts of the environment, obscuring characters from view, while the clash between the blocky, destructible objects and the cartoony style of the sets can make certain scenes far too busy. Details can be lost and objectives would be easily missed were it not for the series’ nagging identifiers. There are also invisible walls everywhere, some impede player movement simply to force them to take a predetermined path. Why can’t I fly Iron Man over that tiny bump? Why do I have to walk ten steps around it? Cutscenes, however, are glorious. nails the plastic sheen that evoked so well. Even in comparison to , there’s a complexity and tactility to the plastic Marvel characters and a richness to the animation that made rewatching scenes from films we’ve all seen before a treat.
Of course, it would be ludicrous to expect the original actors to reprise their roles just to repeat their lines for a game, but I’ll never be satisfied with Lego’s penchant for culling audio directly from films for use in their games. It’s always too muffled, or robotic, or echoey, or at complete odds with the crisp audio of properly dubbed in-game characters. Cobie Smulders (Maria Hill), Clark Gregg (Agent Coulson) and Hayley Atwell (Peggy Carter) recorded original audio for , and while it’s welcome, it only makes the differences with the culled audio that much more obvious. Plus, the editing and shoehorning to fit with the game’s slightly altered plots can be downright painful at times. What also doesn’t help is that delivers perhaps the the franchise’s weakest humor to date. Hindering them greatly is that Joss Whedon did such an incredible job of peppering both films with witty, humorous dialogue. There’s little Lego can do to increase the comedy. Attempts — such as Nick Fury constantly sucking on a pink slushie — feel hackneyed.
Some punchlines do land, though. There’s an inspired slapstick routine when Bruce Banner first transforms into The Hulk onboard the S.H.I.E.L.D. helicarrier: he bangs his head multiple times, stubs his toe, even stands on a rake, all conspiring to make him angrier and angrier before he changes into the big green brute. Unfortunately, these moments are few and far between. transformed films that frequently relied on horror into a broad, laugh-out-loud comedy, but the same humor just isn’t here. Instead, it’s all a little bland. That same theme carries into gameplay. It’s somewhat troubling that just a few levels in, I was already on autopilot. It certainly doesn’t help that I ran into a game-breaking bug in the first level: Captain America was blown into a pile of rubble and nothing I did could free him. I had to quit and restart the entire level, which is hardly the best introduction to a game. Once you get going, the gameplay is an odd mix of slow, complex and boring.
Combat feels laborious, with enemies dispatched by hammering X (I reviewed the game on Xbox One) until they fall apart, or by tapping B for a takedown. These takedowns are cool, usually accompanied by a quote from the character, and kill the enemy in one go — but they take far too long to animate and complete. Each character also has a unique ability: heat lasers, explosives, invisibility, etc., but keeping track of each can become overwhelming. Who do I use to break through those silver barriers again? Coulson, Fury or Hill? (It’s Coulson, for future reference.) And on top of all of this, the puzzles are perhaps the simplest I’ve ever seen. Button prompts are reduced to either following three directions on screen, Simon Says-style, or moving a cursor and clicking on a predetermined point. You can still build items to work through certain tasks, but they’re so obvious as to be insulting. Not once was I stuck during my time with — bugs notwithstanding — and that meant I rarely felt challenged by it.
I still played it. I worked through every level — even if I was on autopilot. I went back in free play and mixed up my characters, exploring every corner of every level for traffic lights, special bricks, purple studs, and Stan Lee. (Yes, the Marvel creator moves from cameo to recurring guest star here — a fact he references, amusingly.) Bashing every object in sight to collect the studs that spill forth remains as satisfying as it ever has been. Completing everything isn’t difficult, but it’s time-consuming and rewarding. And that’s including unlocking every character in the game’s impressive roster, everything from out-of-costume heroes to less well-known Marvel characters to even Lou Ferrigno and Lou Ferrigno as Hulk. And that’s the dichotomy of this game. I wouldn’t recommend it. I didn’t particularly enjoy playing it, either. Instead, I’d suggest you pick up a copy of the and rent the various films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Still, I played to completion.