

Suffice to say it is a game I quickly lost interest in. By collecting these kitty cats you gain more life, which means when you continuously keep battling those robots and other challenges you are essentially getting nothing! Seriously, make it so you gain experience and get more powerful! Though you are supposed to be Superman, I believe you should be more powerful than everything else anyway. Usually in a game of this type you get to collect things, here you only get to collect kitty cats. You get to be Bizarro at times, but I did not really care for it as the controls become obviously more flawed within the city. You are constantly having to battle villains, usually in the form of robots. You make it to Earth and you get to fly around Metropolis, however while it has a sandbox look to it, it does not play like a Grand Theft Auto, as you cannot do what you want. This game has Superman getting sidetracked on his way back to Earth and it was somewhat interesting, the controls were not great, but much better than the 64 version (which is not saying much at all by the way).
#Superman game ps2 movie#
To make it longer and to add more excitement, I mean you are not exactly going to have a blast playing a game based off returns are you? If it followed the movie exactly you would only get two action scenes and then you would have to stalk Louis Lane for an extended period of time. I know that while they may not have the villains in the film, they always generally add some cool villains into the game. The movie was a disappointment so I am not sure why I expected the game to be good, but I had high hopes for the game. "The Punisher" is a superhero game unlike any other.Superman Returns is a game based off the movie of the same name. What makes other Marvel characters appearances all the more surprising is the fact that they showed up in such a mature and adult-oriented game. In a time before the Marvel Cinematic Universe, seeing the Punisher (voiced by Thomas Jane) interact with other characters in the Marvel universe was a novelty. Iron Man, Bullseye, the Kingpin and Nick Fury all make appearances. The game has other Marvel characters pop up as well. Players control the Punisher through a story that is similar to that of the 2004 movie, but not a direct adaptation. The game isn’t a fighting game or a beat 'em up, but instead a shooter. The only game on this list with a Mature rating, it doesn’t hold back. Much like its title character, the game is dark, gritty, violent, and definitely not for kids. “The Punisher” is different than your average superhero game. That, along with the number of different four character party combinations, give this great game a large replay value. The player’s actions have consequences on the story and on the game's ending. The game dove deeper into the Marvel Universe than any other game, seemingly cramming every character and comic connection into the game that could fit. Other console versions might have featured different characters, but the but majority of them are still found on this Playstation 2 version. Each character has their own abilities and can be used in different situations. In addition to the usual characters you’d expect, like Wolverine, Spider-Man, and Daredevil, the player can also control other Marvel characters, such as Spider-Woman, Deadpool, Ms. This game allows the player to control many different Marvel characters. Released later in the console’s life span, “Marvel: Ultimate Alliance” is a game that pushes the limits of the Playstation 2. 12 THE INCREDIBLE HULK: ULTIMATE DESTRUCTION The game also incorporates the more open world aspects that were found in "Spider-Man 2." The cell shaded graphics makes it feel like you are playing the Mark Bagley illustrations found in the comic. As Venom, the player must deal with the effects of the symbiote, which causes health bar to lower. In “Ultimate Spider-Man,” the player can control Venom.

The gameplay is similar to that of the movie tie-ins, but features one major difference. Not only does this game include more villains, but it also includes other heroes and characters found in the Ultimate Universe. While the game would later be retconned out of canon, it was conceived as a canon storyline within Marvel’s Ultimate Universe. Instead of just being an adaption of the comic book series, though, writer Brian Michael Bendis would co-direct the game as well as write its original story. Unlike the other two Spider-Man games on this list, “Ultimate Spider-Man” isn’t based on a film, but instead the “ Ultimate Spider-Man” comic book series.
