Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes Guide Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes Walkthrough and Guide Print page (no screenshots) | Next Page Chapter 1: Theatrical Pursuits Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes Walkthrough Welcome to our unofficiate guide and walkthrough to Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. This guide covers the complete game and all collectibles. So basically that's the complete single player game, plus all the red bricks, gold bricks and an in-depth look at achievements. However, this guide is currently IN PROGRESS and awaiting upload, this will be done shortly. Chapter 1: Theatrical Pursuits Chapter 2: Harbouring a Criminal Chapter 3: Arkham Asylum Antics Chapter 4: Asylum Assignment Chapter 5: Chemical Crisis Chapter 6: Chemical Signature Chapter 7: Unwelcome Guests Chapter 8: Destination Metropolis Chapter 9: Research and Development Chapter 10: Down to Earth Chapter 11: Underground Retreat Chapter 12: The Next President
Chapter 13: Core Instability Chapter 14: Tower Defiance Chapter 15: Heroes Unite Gold Bricks Walkthrough - Part 2 Gold Bricks Walkthrough - Part 3 Minikit Guide - Chapter 1 Minikit Guide - Chapter 2 Minikit Guide - Chapter 3 Minikit Guide - Chapter 4 Minikit Guide - Chapter 5 Minikit Guide - Chapter 6 Minikit Guide - Chapter 7 Minikit Guide - Chapter 8 Minikit Guide - Chapter 9 Minikit Guide - Chapter 10 Minikit Guide - Chapter 11 Minikit Guide - Chapter 12 Minikit Guide - Chapter 13 Minikit Guide - Chapter 14 Minikit Guide - Chapter 15 Jump Back to the Top of the Guideand Table of ContentsLego batman 2 Lego batmanLego batman 3Dc super heroesBatman 2Lego marvelLegoLego the hobbitLego super heroesBatmanLego marvel super heroesThe legoArkham cityLego dcLex luthorDC ComicsLego star warsMarvel super heroesSpider man shattered dimensionsHeroesCustom lego22014425 LegoLego Batman 3Gage S BatmanGaming LegoWar LegoMarvel LegoLego Dc ComicsLego Dc SuperheroesPics ComicsForwardhttps://www.behance.net/gallery/22014425/LEGO-Batman-3-DC-Comics-The-New-52-Cover-VariantsSee Morepin 449heart 86speech 3Lego Batman PartyBatman ThemeBatman SuperheroThe BatmanLego Party5Th Birthday BashSuperhero Birthday PartyBatman BirthdayBirthday Party IdeasForwardLego Batman Superhero Birthday Party by MyLittleInvitation on EtsySee Morepin 246heart 15Batman Lego Birthday CakeBatman Lego
CakeLego Batman PartyBatman CakesVins BirthdayBraedens BirthdayRowans BirthdayBirthday InspoBirthday IdeasForwardlego batman cake MoreSee Morepin 577heart 71Movie LegofilmMovie BatmanThe Lego MovieMovie ThemeColoring TracingFelt Quitebooks ColoringFree Coloring PagesFree ColouringLego Superhero PartyForwardBatman is a Lego superhero and Master Builder. Enjoy with this another awesome and free coloring page from The Lego Movie. See Morepin 1kheart 90Batman Birthday Party FavorsBatman Lego PartyLego Batman BirthdayBirthday 4ThJacob BirthdayBatman 3Birthday NumberBirthday Party IdeasBirthday PartiesForwardLego Batman Crayons Set of 5 - party favorsSee Morepin 454heart 50LEGO The LEGO Batman Movie Pencils & Toppers, Pack of 2Adult Batman Birthday PartyLego Batman Superhero BirthdayLego Batman Party IdeasBatman BirthdaysBatman Party DecorationIdeas Batman6Th BirthdayBday PartyBatman Birthday Ideas DiyForwardBatman Cricut Projects | Party favors, cakes, recipes, printables, games, and more!
#batman #superheroparty #karaspartyideas (20)See Morepin 1.7kheart 160Birthday OrenBray'S BirthdayAiden BirthdayCarsons BirthdayXander'S BdayXaviers BirthdayJohnny BirthdayBirthday CakesBday CakeForwardLego Batman Cake | Flickr - Photo Sharing!See Morepin 257heart 23Are you as excited as we are to see The LEGO Batman Movie, in theaters 2/10? We’ve been watching the trailers and it looks so funny, perfect for the adults as much as the kids. To help celebrate, we’ve created a FREE printable for a set of LEGO Batman Finger Puppets! #LEGOBatmanMovie #adpin 19heart 8It’s only fitting that there’s a winking joke about Rocksteady’s blockbuster Batman: Arkham City not ten minutes into Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. It was to be expected, given the way Warner Bros. parodied Arkham City’s ad campaign in the lead-up to their latest Lego sequel. But Lego Batman 2 doesn’t just pay homage to Arkham City with these goofy nods. Strangely enough, it also mirrors Arkham City’s design in a few key ways—and just as in Rocksteady’s game, those decisions aren’t always successful.
Naturally, Lego Batman 2 retains all the hallmarks of developer Traveler’s Tales’ previous Lego games. Playing through the 15-mission story campaign either solo or with drop-in, drop-out co-op, you’ll solve puzzles using multiple characters, defeat bosses and smash hundreds of Lego objects. Completing story missions unlocks Free Play mode, which allows you to go back into levels to collect minikits, gather studs (the default currency of Legoland) and rescue citizens in peril. As in the first Lego Batman, Batman and Robin can don different suits to open up new abilities. As you collect characters, you’ll be able to substitute them for the Dynamic Duo, and some (like Green Lantern) have unique powers not found in any other character. The compulsion to collect is alive and well here. Much has been made about one major change to the formula: the addition of voice acting, a first for the Lego franchise. The script is executed perfectly competently, with the slapstick campiness you’d expect from a Lego superhero story.
It’s a testament to the storytelling’s success, I suppose, that I soon forgot there was anything different about it. But the bigger addition to the formula is the first true open world in a Lego title. While previous games flirted with pseudo-sandboxes, Lego Batman 2 offers a massive Gotham City to explore between story missions. The map is packed with things to do and find: red bricks that enable cheats, gold bricks that serve as a form of currency, citizens in peril to rescue, boss villains to defeat and vehicle races to win. This hub world is a far cry from the comparatively tiny University of Lego Indiana Jones or Hogwarts of Lego Harry Potter. It feels a lot more like Arkham City, in terms of both scope and variety. Yet this is where Lego Batman 2, like Arkham City, begins to falter. There are so many things to do that it becomes difficult to prioritize, or even understand, the available activities. This tension is common to open-world games, which often try to alleviate frustration with detailed mini-maps and lists of objectives.
But it’s much more pronounced here, especially before you’ve completed the story, because Lego Batman 2 does such a poor job of explaining what you’re seeing and doing in the hub world. You have to discover how a few of its systems work through exploration and trial and error—an approach that might work well in Dark Souls but is immensely irritating here. Collection, not discovery, is the draw of a Lego game. The map is the most egregious offender. Once you figure out that there are Bat-Computer nodes all over the city that can reveal portions of the map once unlocked, good luck figuring out what the symbols on the map mean. It’s strange that in a game that lets you unlock a blinking arrow to point you to secret items, it’s never explained that yellow dots on the map are gold bricks. Instead of a mini-map—which would be much more useful for navigating a city with tall buildings—Lego Batman 2 features a compass in the style of Skyrim or Red Dead Redemption. That’d be fine if the compass wasn’t filled with gobs of unexplained and confusing symbols not seen elsewhere.
(It turns out most symbols refer to certain buildings, but it’s unclear why that’s useful or how you’re supposed to tell those aren’t objectives or characters.) This is especially problematic before you’ve finished the story, during the segments between missions when you have some access to the hub world but are inexplicably blocked off from certain areas. The map itself is densely packed with icons, all of which seem to be demanding your attention. Looking at it, you may begin to feel that this game, like Arkham City, suffers from serious bloating. The story missions fare somewhat better. Most feature clever enough puzzles, but technical issues can hamper your enjoyment. As in other Lego games, the camera can be the most difficult obstacle; its zoom level varies wildly, and the splitscreen co-op—a feature I’ve disliked since it was first implemented in Lego Indiana Jones 2—wreaks havoc on viewing angles. I love to play Lego games cooperatively with my wife, but there were many times when one of us would have to drop out so the other could see better.
Speaking of seeing, you’ll want to crank up the brightness as soon as you start Lego Batman 2, because Gotham City is dark. As in Arkham City, quite a bit of detail has gone into painting the structures of Gotham and the lighting system is impressive, but the color palette is so gloomy that it can be difficult to distinguish Batman from the background. It’s also constantly raining, which might be thematically appropriate but is irritating in practice. All these visual effects (particularly in splitscreen play) really tax the game’s engine, slowing the framerate to a plodding crawl when there are lots of objects on screen. Other bugs manifested as well; I experienced multiple crashes on the Xbox 360, and at one point my character inexplicably morphed into a giant purple cube. Despite these significant issues, there’s a part of me that would love to see Traveler’s Tales do a Lego Superman game. The way I played this game, it really should have been titled that—Superman is easily the most fun character to play, given his range of abilities and how neat it is to fly around Gotham to the strains of John Williams’ theme.