The game's premise is that there is a rift in the Marvel world over the issue of whether or not superheroes should register their identities with the government. Three years have gone by since that game and Raven Software's substitute developer Vicarious Visions has delivered a direct sequel that still manages to be enjoyable in a mindless way, although it does nothing to eclipse its predecessor. It had its flaws to be sure, but it was one of the first superhero games that I felt really nailed the source material. Favoring Marvel more than DC, the first Ultimate Alliance was a direct hit in my eyes thanks to solid multiplayer and a huge cast of recognizable characters from the house that Stan Lee built. LOW Generally poor selection of heroes from Marvel's vast universe.Īs a big fan of both games and comics, it seems as though a merging of the two would automatically score big points with me-and that's not too far from the truth. HIGH Going multi with Luke Cage and Iron Fist, together again. Super Heroes? More Like Pretty-okay Heroes…
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