Lego Batman: The Videogame (PSP)

Lego Batman follows the current trend that Lego seems to be following. Find a successful film series and turn the characters and locations into Lego. Simply enough, and in all honesty the characters and levels in the game look like they are made of actual Lego. Very much like Ronseal, it does exactly what it says on the tin. The game allows you to follow the paths of either the good guys (Batman, Robin etc) or the bad guys (The Joker, Riddler etc) in a series of short levels where you have a set of simple aims. Collect Lego bits, save hostages, collect some more Lego bits, have a fight with the levels boss, and oh did I mention collect some Lego ...  Read the complete review

Lego batman is one of three games the lego franchise released in succession. Lego batman is gripping and addictive and I found myself attached to the screen within minutes. Smash and batarang yourway through the 30 level chapters I bought this game after playing the indiana free roam lego game. I was overly joyed by the game and the playability so decided that I may aswell buy the next in the series. Lego Batman is a game where you can play as both villians and Heroes, firstly you can play as Batman and Robin, saving the streets of Gotham from Crime. Then you can also play as famous Batman super-villians such as The Riddler and The ...  Read the complete review

After huge hits in the LEGO game franchise in the shape of Star Wars and Indiana Jones, LEGO Batman builds (no pun intended) on their successes, but is not without its flaws. Batman and Robin must build, brawl and tag-team their way through 15 hero stages, using different outfits with special abilities on their way. You can also play through 15 different stages as many of Batman's greatest enemies, lead by the Riddler, Penguin and the Joker. Once a stage is completed however, you are able to mix and match heroes and villains across all the stages in free-play modes; a necessity if you are collecting all secret items towards bonus levels and ...  Read the complete review