Lego Batman 3 - Beyond Gotham - X360Este produto não está mais a venda.Mas não se preocupe, temos uma versão atualizada para você.Este produto está fora de linha, mas temos outras opções para você.Veja nossas sugestões abaixo! Economize até R$ 8,99 ou receba na loja com frete grátis * Válido para compras efetuadas em dias úteis até às 18:00, horário de Brasília, com cartão de crédito e aprovadas na primeira tentativa. Telefone SAC / Assistência Técnica Livre para todos os públicos Você está revisando: Lego Batman 3 - Beyond Gotham - X360 Como você avalia este produto? * Resumo da sua análiseSo about an old Lego game (by which I mean Lego island) (self.legogaming)The Lego video-games from Traveler’s Tales offer a combination of story telling, platform action and fisticuff fighting. Historically they have either been PEGI 7 or PEGI 12 and work well in most families of these ages with their co-op game-play. Lego Batman 3 Beyond Gotham is the third game in the Lego Batman series and offers some new features and characters from the DS comic universe.
The main difference this time are the various suits each character can wear to access special abilities. Lego Batman 3 also offers a wide range of game-play from space exploration to classic spaceship shooting to the now series standard puzzles and platforming. It’s a combination of game-play that should attract different family members. We caught up with the Game Director, Arthur Parsons, at a recent gaming convention and asked him what the new game offered families new to the series, or those who already owned the previous games. Parsons then led us through Level 3 of the game to show first hand what the new experience had to offer. This gave us a chance to see a variety of different characters along the way Lego Batman 3 Beyond Gotham is released in the Autumn on Xbox One , Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, Windows PC. 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 · Will Arnett, Michael Cera, Zach Galifianakis, Rosario Dawson, Jenny Slate We gave it a B+ The cheeky new LEGO Batman Movie pulls off two things incredibly well. The first is artistic; the second is a little more subversive. Let’s start with the first one. As a follow-up to 2014’s surprise hit about a shiny, happy “Everything Is Awesome!!!” plastic-brick universe where nothing trumps the power of friendship and teamwork, The LEGO Batman Movie avoids the trap of being just another cynical, watered-down retread. It’s very much its own thing, with a mostly new cast of pliable polymer characters and a story that spins off in an entirely different direction. As for the second, well, it’s a bit more devious. After hijacking the first movie with his heavy, rock-tumbler whisper and bonkers throwaway gags, Will Arnett’s hilariously humorless Batman turns out to be the fun-size star of what’s basically a comic-book movie for kids who are too young to see comic-book movies.
It’s a stealth recruitment video for the hearts and minds of future consumers of DC product, a diabolical gateway drug posing as a harmless kiddie flick about Danish playdate action figures with crescent hands and helmet hair. Good thing that beneath all of
the semi-Dark Knight propaganda is an irresistibly clever and visually intoxicating adventure that once again shows why it’s more fulfilling to play with friends than brood alone in your Batcave. Set in a crazy-colored interlocking version of Gotham City, LEGO Batman pits our narcissistically morose cowled hero against his insecure merry-prankster nemesis, the Joker (a winkingly needy Zach Galifianakis), and an army of herky-jerky C-grade supervillains (like the ketchup-and-
mustard-spewing Condiment King). In order to save the day, vigilante Bruce Wayne has to lighten up, stop admiring his nine-pack abs (“That’s right, I have an extra ab!”), and join forces with enthusiastic orphan Dick Grayson (Michael Cera, so bubbly he’d wag his tail if he had one), police commissioner Barbara Gordon (Rosario Dawson in plucky junior-feminism mode), and his loyal butler and surrogate father
, Alfred (a deadpan and dry-as-vermouth Ralph Fiennes). Seventy-five percent of the film’s carpet-bomb campaign of pop culture meta punchlines will ricochet over the target audience’s head, but parents dragged along for the ride will no doubt be grateful for Arnett’s rat-a-tat send-ups of Adam West and superhero clichés. Directed by Robot Chicken’s Chris McKay and produced in part by the first film’s dynamic duo Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, LEGO Batman revs so fast and moves so frenetically that
it becomes a little exhausting by the end. It flirts with being too much of a good thing. But rarely has corporate brainwashing been so much fun and gone down with such a delightful aftertaste. 'Lego Batman' and 4 other movies with superheroes who fight for justiceBecause not all are appropriate for younger children, age recommendations are included. The Caped Crusader is back, this time in Lego form. Join Bruce Wayne (aka Batman), his adopted son Dick Grayson (aka Robin) and butler Alfred as they fight crime in Gotham City.
Celebrate the return of the The Dark Knight, starring in his own animated film, "The Lego Batman Movie." Here are five superhero films for families to consider. In Theaters: "The Lego Batman Movie" Batman (Will Arnett) must learn to work with others in order to save Gotham City from criminals in "The Lego Batman Movie." He is joined by his adopted son Dick Grayson/Robin (Michael Cera), Alfred (Ralph Fiennes) and Batgirl/Barbara Gordon (Rosario Dawson) in his fight to stop the Joker's (Zach Galifianakis) hostile take over. Common Sense Media calls the movie colorful, clever, "creative and funny, with nonstop action," but "a little darker/edgier" than 2014's "The Lego Movie." The website notes that writing of "The Lego Batman Movie" is "snappy, and the voice cast is spot on," with distinct, memorable characters who change and grow over the course of their adventures." recommends the film for viewers ages 7 and older. The son of superhero parents tries to find a balance between being a normal teenager and trying to discover his own strengths while attending a school in the sky.
Parent Previews notes the film "rises far above the rest of this genre" and holds "great discussion starters and lessons for young audiences," with humor that works for children and grownups. The website also said the film "demonstrates how you don't need superpowers to make a significant difference." recommends the film for viewers ages 8 and older. iTunes: "Captain America: The First Avenger" Set during World War II, a serum transforms a rejected soldier into the ultimate military man. Common Sense Media states that while "Captain America" has action violence that would be expected from superhero films, the film also portrays a main character who is "wholesome, compassionate and brave." The website also notes that the movie has a strong sense of patriotism. recommends the film for ages 11 and older. A super villain finally defeats his nemesis but, with no hero to fight, he creates a new opponent. Parent Previews refers to “Megamind” as a “twist to the superhero genre” that teaches that “although a tiger can’t change its stripes, even bad people can do some surprisingly good things when given the opportunity.”