Youtube Facebook. Controls Report Share Walkthrough. How to play? Clark Kent, one of the last of an extinguished race disguised as an unremarkable human, is forced to reveal his identity when Earth is invaded by an army of survivors who threaten to bring the planet to the brink of destruction.
Developer Batman vs Superman was developed by DanyGames. You will join the streets and fight villains, security guys, gangs, and other bad persons. You can use different types of weapons, like pistols, knives, and baseball bat. Eat fruits and meat, chocolates, and any food to refill your energy and life.
Flying around looks and feels great but once you land you'll find that Metropolis looks a little muddy. Making matters worse the framerate is far from rock solid. Conversely the audio is strong, featuring an orchestral soundtrack and voice work from the primary actors in the film.
It doesn't help things that Superman Returns: The Videogame is also quite short, taking under 10 hours to complete with little replay value despite the sandbox design. Both fans of the movie and Superman in general should pass on this game and hope that the next Superman game will buck the trend of mediocrity. Browse games Game Portals. Now in our modern time, a mountain climbing crew has gone missing in the Andes. Batman becomes the emissary of Superman, whom the Predators believe to be a sun spirit, through a show of strength.
They decide to help the Predators leave Earth for the good of themselves and the planet. The music is straight from the movie soundtrack and the killer graphics will blow you away!
At the age of nine, young Bruce witnessed the murder of his well-to-do parents by Jack Napier known as The Joker. Devastated, he pledges his entire life to combatting evil - a feat he accomplishes under the guise of Batman.
Frustrated by the villainous Shreck, she has transformed into Catwoman. She prowls the streets in search of Batman. But will she help him or join The Penguin and try to destroy him? The carriage floated down the storm drain and ended up in Arctic World, part of the old Gotham Zoo.
He was rescued by four Emperor penguins. Based on the movie of the same name, you must guide the Dark Avenger through the streets of Gotham and smite the face of evil posing as a feline and a flightless, wet bird once again! Get ready for the slugfest of the century! Awesome moves like grabbing two thugs and smashing them together and whipping them against the walls in the background will bring new meaning to the term "Movie Licensing.
The signal is out, so get a-movin'l. This time, Batman takes on The Penguin through five levels of criminals and sinister bosses! With your trusty boomerang and ropes for climbing, try to halt The Penguin's evil plans before he stops you! You can select three powers and ranges for the boomerang: long, normal and powerful. The shorter the range the more power it possesses. Collect power-ups and other accessories. Throwing your boomerang at the symbol or the flying bat on the screen will reveal an item.
If things get too tough, there is also a Special option that destroys all bad guys on the screen except Bosses. Come back to portable fun with Batman Returns!
Batman's back in this major punch-fest from Konami. Based upon the movie sequel, this 8-bit cart boasts some outstanding graphics and sounds. Bash your way through six levels of dastardly evil-doers and major crime figures like The Penguin and Catwoman. Use the multiple devices at Batman's disposal and pick up life-giving icons along the way. Help the Dark Knight triumph over evil.
This game reaches back to the original Batman for the NES. The graphic presentation is similar, but there is little technique. There are several styles of attack, but the problem in game play lies in a lack of any real enemy character - in battle they all respond the same way.
Kill a bad guy and another appears. Considering the system the game plays quite well. I liked the idea of controlling not only Batman but also the Batmobile and the Batski-jboat.
This adds variety to an otherwise linear game. Having 6 levels helps add to the longevity as does a password. I am disappointed with the quality of this cart.
The first Batman was filled with techniques and interesting game play, this game reminds me of T. Punch, and jump kick your way throughlinear levels with extra tough end bosses. Batmobile scenes helped earn this average cart a 6. Hark, the 8-bit is gasping for air! Can you hear it? Batman Returns would have been a great game three years ago, but hey, this is the 90's! Everything about Batman Returns is decent enough to deserve honorable mention, but who needs outdated graphics, sound, and gameplay anyway?
Batman Returns is now coming for the NES! Everyone's favorite Caped Crusader is out patrolling the streets of Gotham City. This time, he must fight the combined powers of the Penguin and Catwoman to save the good citizens from an evil plan!
Batman will have his work cut out for him when he tries to save Gotham City this time. He must defeat killer clowns in the streets and motorcycle lunatics who are doing their best to leave tracks on his cape. Once you have the streets under control, you must reclaim the rooftops! This is not easy, especially since you must face the ever-cun-ning Catwoman.
Batman must also fight through a department store loaded with devils and a remote control helicopter that drops bombs all around. When the Penguin's plans are foiled, you must still save the children! Only you can help Batman succeed, and assist the Dark Knight as he triumphs over evil in Gotham City! Gotham City is in trouble again!
That cold-blooded bird is creating havoc in the streets and Catwoman is on the scene, too! The Man must return to his homestead and save the day. The bosses are as gruelling as ever. Incredible Batmobile and Batski scenes highlight the capabilities of the CD.
Suit up for a thrilling adventure with the Dark Knight! When I originally played the CD portions of this game I was truly impressed with its quality. When the first-person screens are integrated with the cartridge side-scrolling levels, however, the quality of these additions seems to taper off.
Could have been better, though, with more emphasis on the new levels. Batman Returns for Sega CD? Let's see. The driving scenes are nice. Lots of cool scaling is there. The music? Yes, the music is fantastic.
The sidescrolling scenes? A simple port-over from the Genesis. Oh well, it's still a fun game to play and should boost some staggering Sega CD sales. Give it a try. The side-scrolling action scenes are WEAK! They're exactly like the cartridge version. Nothing is different other than some new music, which should have been directly from the movie, not a cheesy arranged version. The Batmobile driving scenes are cool, but aren't enough to justify the rest of this poor effort.
What happened here?!? I'm not impressed by playing the cartridge version of Batman Returns with okay music and a new car scene all over again. If Batman Returns was going to be made for a CD format, why is it so much the same as the cart? Returns offers some extra goodies that the cart does not. Especially worth mentioning are the radical Batski and Batmobile scenes where the Sega CD really struts its stuff. The graphics in these scenes are very exciting!
The bosses are frightening, the backgrounds are gloomy, the atmosphere is tense-it's the per-feet Batman adven ture! One of the greatest American heroes of all time would have to be Batman, the Caped Crusader. His legacy has entertained several generations of men and women ever since his dramatic appearance on the comic book scene in Detective Comics 27 back in ! Ever since then, he has appeared in numerous comic books of his own, plus several guest appearances in others.
Batman has also shown up in a few black and white picture shows and finally, he starred in his own television series in This summer, the sequel, Batman Returns, is going to hit the silver screen full force, backed by secretive plots and mystery guest appearances. This could be the movie of ! Another not so well-known playground for Batman fans has been the ever-growing video game scene.
The first Batman video game appeared on the Nintendo Entertainment System, created by Sunsoft in It featured five levels of play utilizing many of the familiar settings of the blockbuster movie. Sunsoft also went so far as to create a Bit Genesis version and a Game Boy title of the same name with different game play.
In the following year, Sunsoft quickly made and carried out plans for a sequel to each of these formats based on Batman: The Return of the Joker. These games chronicle the Joker's return to a life of crime after miraculously surviving the fall from Gotham's Cathedral. Each of these titles feature enhanced graphics over their predecessors, and even better game play.
Each game will feature key points and scenes taken directly from the sure-fire hit movie. Of course, Sega couldn't be left out of the spotlight, so expect to see the Genesis and Game Gear versions of Batman Returns to appear soon. Sega will be programming its versions itself. The latest version of Batman Returns is, amazingly enough, on the Atari Lynx!
This 2-Meg wonder sports vivid color and tons of action. The music soundtrack is digitally mastered and converted, and the level bosses are huge!
Atari plans on releasing the cart this June, just in time for the movie to gain public approval and awareness! Look for more information to be released in the upcoming articles of GameFabrique on the other versions of this classic hero. Peace has returned to Gotham City, and Batman is taking a breather.
However, the Joker did survive his tragic fall from the Gotham Cathedral and as his broken bones heal, he is plotting his revenge.
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