Sidequests!!!!
Continuing from where we left off, we explore the depths of Arkham City!
Check out the intro gameplay to one of the most highly anticipated sequels of this year!
Can't wait to play as Catwoman in the latest Batman game? You better buy it new or be prepared to shell over a few bucks.
There has been a veritable tsunami of announcements regarding marquee games that will require the use of an online pass to unlock the games’ multiplayer feature and it doesn’t seem like it’s going to let up with today’s news that Batman: Arkham City will be utilizing a pass feature called the VIP Pass.
Shortly after launch you'll be able to play as the original Boy Wonder.
We already knew that Batman and Catwoman would be playable in the October 18 release of Batman: Arkham City. We also knew that Robin would be a Best Buy Preorder exclusive. Well now we can add another character to the bat family’s roster, as the original Robin, Nightwing, has been revealed as a playable character via DLC.
Batman is back in a sequel that aims to top everything laid out by its predecessor.
Batman: Arkham Asylum was arguably the best superhero game ever made. Never before had a superhero universe been so faithfully re-created in a video game. Everything from the gameplay to production values were done so well that the game won itself over with fans and critics alike. However, Rocksteady Studios is trying to best their last game with Batman: Arkham City. So far, they are definitely on the right track.
New Arkham City trailer shows off the villain Hugo Strange. And he has something to reveal to the Dark Knight...
Yoichi Wada, CEO of Square Enix, is impressed by Project Natal, but doesn't think it'll have much of an impact.
In a recent interview with the UK-based Financial Times, Square Enix CEO Yoichi Wada said he doesn't believe that Microsoft and Sony's new motion controllers will have much of an impact. He also expects a new Wii by 2011 that will have more in common with Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, and might even have a new controller.
Who knew Batman could be transformed into a third-person stealth Bioshock.
When I first heard about Batman: Arkham Asylum, I thought it was too good to be true. I figured it would end up being nothing more than a typical disappointing licensed game. Then the pieces started coming together: Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill of Batman: The Animated Series fame were set to voice Batman and the Joker respectively, the combat seemed to capture the Dark Knight's signature style, and the story was being penned by prolific comic writer Paul Dini. At the end of it all, Arkham Asylum turned out to be one of the best licensed games I've ever played, and one of the finest games of its kind.