As was everything else from swinging around the open world to webbing baddies in the face. Back in the day, side-scrolling beat-em-ups were all the rage in arcades. And every super-hero franchise seemed to have one. The sprites were detailed, the backgrounds colorful, and it featured one of the most satisfying combat systems seen in games at the time. But the game also includes myriad superhero cameos that keep things exciting.
The graphics are amazing, both characters feel very different from one another, and the way actions in the past affect the future is very interesting to watch. Tough to beat!
Also developed by Treyarch, the game shines for its involved physics-based swinging and combat mechanics, which were a bit hard to grasp at first but allowed you to pull some insane stunts once you mastered the system.
And this is one of the most unique games starring the spider. This game goes a step further, giving the story multiple endings depending on how often you give up to your violent symbiote-driven impulses. And the amount of unlockable suits gives you a chance to admire a myriad of different iterations of the friendly neighborhood hero.
Fan service at its best! Nelson Chitty is a Venezuelan expat living in Argentina. His ideal weekend is spent between leisurely playing games of Civilization VI and looking for the next seinen anime to marathon.
Plus, the Tinkerer is a really great antagonist — maybe even my favorite villain in the series so far. In this way, Miles Morales reminds me just a little bit of Uncharted 3. One of the aforementioned set-piece locations is Fisk Tower, which is one of the first locations in the original game. I really like revisiting old locations in video games, and while this is nowhere near as cool as revisiting the Ishimura in Dead Space 2 , the updated version of Fisk Tower is still really, really cool.
To top if off, Miles Morales features what are hands-down the two best boss fights in the series the last two boss fights in the game. Josh is a musician, writer, and lover of nerdy things. Not all of them have been perfect, but most are at the very least able to offer something unique, which is quite the achievement given just how many Spider-Man games there have been over the years.
Most of Spidey's earlier outings ended up being ported to handheld devices at some point, so it wasn't too surprising when Gameloft released a mobile-only Spider-Man game in Understandably, perhaps, Ultimate Spider-Man: Total Mayhem was nowhere near as ambitious as some of the console games that preceded it, but its simplicity arguably worked in its favor.
Rather than attempting to create a huge open-world adventure, the developer opted to go down the beat-em-up route instead. Like many of the great Spider-Man beat-em-ups from the nineties, it features solid visuals, enjoyable combat, and an extensive cast of iconic villains for players to test their skills against. Spider-Man 3 is far from the best Spiderman game of the last few decades, but still gets a lot of things right.
For one thing, the sprawling sandbox in which players are placed in is beautifully rendered and provides a level of detail not found in earlier Spider-Man titles. The combat's decent too and the voice-acting is usually on point.
Where the game falls a little short is in its story campaign, which is propped up by a weak narrative and ridiculously short. There's still a lot of fun to be had with the game though, particularly the Wii version, which does an excellent job of integrating motion controls into the classic Spider-Man experience. Those looking for a challenging game may be better served elsewhere, though, for anyone seeking a Spider-Man game with excellent controls and fantastic visuals, The Amazing Spider-Man provides a sturdy option.
Whether through exploring the streets of New York or beating up on some of the city's many thugs, the game makes it surprisingly easy to get lost in Peter Parker's world. As with some of the other Spider-Man games of the era, the game's narrative does let it down a little, both due to its lack of depth and, at times, its repetitive nature. Some of the side quests can seem incredibly samey too, but, for the first few hours, at least, there's more than enough to distract from this.
In terms of crafting a compelling story or showing off Spider-Man's incredible abilities, Spider-Man: Friend or Foe is a bit of a failure. However, for those interested in a simple beat-em-up with a massive cast of characters, they could definitely do a lot worse than this forgotten title from Notable for being the final Spider-Man game to use the designs of the Sam Raimi films, Friend or Foe is a co-op brawler that sees Spidey teaming up with both friends and foes to stop a symbiote invasion.
It's designed with younger gamers in mind, but provides enough to entertain adults for a few hours at the very least. Now that handheld gaming is entirely dominated by mobile titles, younger gamers may not remember or appreciate the joys of having a good handheld superhero game.
Spider-Man: Mysterio's Menace definitely counts as one of those. A simple side-scroller with great graphics, solid controls, and catchy music, this game might not seem like much by today's standards but was an absolute blessing at the time of its release.
Even more impressive is that it arrived just a few months after the GBA's launch , yet remained the best Spiderman game on the system. The often-forgotten follow-up to Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions, Spider-Man: Edge Of Time wasn't quite as solid as the original, nor did it offer as much variation in terms of gameplay.
It more than made up for this, however, with its fantastic storyline which was written by acclaimed Spider-Man comics writer, Peter David. The pair must coordinate their actions across time and space to save the future from destruction.
While the gameplay is repetitive and features some frustrating boss fights, it's still able to offer a good time when all's said and done. Given how little time Maxwell Dillon's villain gets to spend in the spotlight, this decision was well-received by fans of the character. Building on the solid foundations of its predecessor, Enter Electro added the ability to fight and travel on the street level. It's perhaps best remembered for being re-released to remove references to the World Trade Center following the September 11 attacks.
However, that's not to say that it isn't also remembered for being a fun adventure game. One of the coolest things about Spider-Man is the sheer amount of versions available to fans which is one of the things that made Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse so great.
0コメント