PixlBit

I agree. It whips through Batman's battles with the different villains a little too quickly.

In this 15th anniversary edition, there is included the complete script plus notes by Grant Morrison. He sites a ton of references to Alice in Wonderland and many other influences. His notes are really interesting. Also, reading the script helped me understand what Joker was saying in the comic since his text is written in a drippy blood font and hard to read.

His art is very different from the traditional comic book drawing and inking. I think I first noticed him in reading Neil Gaiman's Sandman series where he did covers.

I reread the story for the game the other night and there are some significant differences but the basic premise of putting Batman in the asylum and having him face a variety of classic foes is the same. A great idea for a game.

I just started Luigi's Mansion and although it is not overly scary, I still had a disturbing dream after playing it of being shoved into a giant spider's web.

I have this and it's Xbox version. I also tried to get Iron Storm for the Saturn (also by the same developer) once at a convention. I bought it and took it home, but someone had swiped the disc, and I only got the box. I was pissed.

This series reminds me of board games like Squad Leader I used to play all the time in High School and College.

I've only read the first Mass Effect novel, but it was really good. I have to get into that series sometime.

There's also another book trilogy on the way that I heard about on 343's podcast the other day. I forget the name of it though.

The book that tells of Master Chief's origins and is most relevant to all the games through Reach is Halo: Fall of Reach by Eric Nylund, the first Halo novel.

If you're really into the alien races that make up the Covenant, Halo: Contact Harvest was really cool because it told about humanity's first contact with them.

If you're really into Halo 4 though, I would say the Karen Traviss novels, Glasslands and The Thursday War are really fun because they tell of events going on right before Halo 4.

And if you want to know all about the Forerunners, read the Greg Bear books, Cryptum, Primordium, and Silientium.

I would say Greg Bear's books are more technical and historical and less full of action than the others. I guess 'cause we're dealing with Forerunners who are super far advanced in technology and not at war with anyone other than themselves and the flood during the time the novels take place. There's no armored space marines flying in to save the day or Covenant armadas glassing planets like there are in the other books. There's a lot of history, and strange technology, and discussions over how to deal with the coming Flood invasion. It's cool though. I enjoy the different take on the Halo story.