Ben 10: Power Trip

Finished the main story + side quests and I still couldn't even maximize one of the 3 powerups. Beating up bosses is giving you 1 powerup point, sometimes none, that is the main problem for me.
Overall the game was fun and chill, sometimes repetitive but definitely not worth 30 euro.

The gameplay is fun, Co-op is a blast and just slight tedium with only a few achievements.
All around fun game with cartoon graphics that match the show, Somewhat fast story but fun to explore and the Co-op is probably my favorite part because sitting down and gaming with my son was awesome.

Ben 10 Power Trip

What to say well. Basic story thought I preferred (Ben 10) Over this game.

first issue while there's a few 6 aliens in a Ben 10 game......... Not great honestly at least 10 aliens Ben should have.

Game is Buggy if you're willing to put up with the bugs of just going through the story and try get the achievements then go ahead.
Mini map was bugged through the whole game not showing the map.

Super Ben achievement saving citizens was also bugged too bit longer to get that one.

Game-play was alright improvments for sure but controls should be able to change on PC as PC games should be able to change keybindings so don't just lock controls in place where we can't change for our style.

Sound effects decent.

Music alright.

overall the game is alright XLR8 fun to use.

Rath still always my favourite Alien as ever!

If we ever do get another Ben 10 game on steam work on the story and controls more. Oh Don't forget about 10 aliens!

This game reminds me of a ps2 platformer. Fun gameplay, good controls and switching between heroes is fun. Graphics are fine for what they are. Very casual game with a couple of flaws.
The world is simply too big. PITA going from place to place and having to go to the camper to fast travel was incovenient. I think most of my time playing was just spent traveling the map. Scooter simulator- one step above a walking simulator.
The other thing was I lost some progress cause NPCs wouldn't spawn for a quest. I don't think it's unreasonable to say that this bug should have been fixed by now.
Otherwise, exploring the world is kinda fun, just wish the world was smaller or there was more stuff to do. The missions also get repetitive after awhile.
Overall, I'd give this game a 7/10. Pretty short game so get it on sale.

There's a few decisions I just don't get for this game. For example, they basically have a nurse joy you need to purchase ~6 of your upgrades for...but they have different stock? Like a lot of people walked away from this game disappointed they couldn't get all the upgrade achievements not realizing that they could still get 2 from Carla because she'd show as sold out in 2/3 locations or something. Or how the civilians who need saved are completely random on whether or not they will spawn so the achievement might as well be bugged.

However, zooming around as XLR8, gliding as Diamondhead, and swinging around as my glorious gigachad goat Shockrock in an open world is so fun. The 6 aliens all have their use cases for combat and it's a blast trying to mix them all in to finish a combat challenge. Though it is simple enough for you to turn your brain off and just mash if you want. I'd play this again but maybe not 100%, the story is mid but so are other Ben 10 games tbh. I like the weight of the combat but prefer the pizzaz of the other games' animations and combo variations that this game lacks.

such a fun Ben 10 game, short but fun and sweet

XLR8 And ShockRock are both fun and versatile

Ben 10: Power Trip is a bright, approachable action-adventure that translates the cartoon’s transformation-driven fantasy into a relaxed open-world format designed first and foremost for accessibility. Developed by PHL Collective and published by Outright Games Ltd., the game frames its ambitions around letting players freely explore, switch alien forms often, and enjoy the feeling of being Ben Tennyson without demanding mastery of complex systems. The result is an experience that values clarity and charm over difficulty, presenting a world that’s easy to read, easy to navigate, and consistently inviting for younger players and long-time fans of the franchise.
The story sets the tone with a lighthearted premise that quickly escalates into an excuse for globe-trotting heroics. What begins as a vacation turns into a quest to stop Hex, whose magical crystals open dangerous rifts across multiple regions. The narrative is simple but serviceable, providing motivation to travel from forests to snowy mountains and bustling towns while maintaining a playful tone through banter with Gwen, Grandpa Max, and various locals in need of help. It’s not a story that aims to surprise, but it effectively mirrors the episodic rhythm of the show, giving players a clear sense of purpose without bogging the adventure down in exposition.
Gameplay revolves around Ben’s ability to transform using the Omnitrix, and this is where Power Trip finds most of its identity. Each alien form is built around a clear fantasy and function, from raw strength and crowd control to speed-based traversal and elemental attacks. Swapping forms is fast and encouraged, and the game frequently nudges players to use the right alien for the job, whether that means smashing obstacles, reaching distant platforms, or dealing with specific enemy types. Combat is straightforward and forgiving, designed to feel empowering rather than punishing, and while it lacks depth for seasoned action-game players, it succeeds at making every encounter feel readable and fun.
The open-world structure supports this flexibility by scattering objectives, collectibles, and optional challenges across its regions. Side missions often involve helping townsfolk, clearing rifts, or tracking down upgrades, all of which reinforce exploration without overwhelming the map with icons. Progression comes through upgrading Ben’s stats and unlocking improvements that make aliens stronger or more durable, adding a sense of growth without introducing complex skill trees. The world itself isn’t massive, but it’s thoughtfully laid out, ensuring that traversal remains smooth and that players rarely feel lost or confused about where to go next.
A notable addition is the local cooperative mode, which allows a second player to jump in as Kevin Levin. This feature transforms the game into a shared experience, making it especially appealing for families or younger siblings playing together. Co-op doesn’t fundamentally change the structure of missions, but it adds energy to combat and exploration, turning simple tasks into moments of teamwork and playful chaos. It’s a welcome inclusion that aligns perfectly with the game’s family-friendly design philosophy.
Visually, Ben 10: Power Trip adopts a colorful, clean art style that reflects the animated series without attempting realism. Character models are expressive, environments are bright and varied, and the overall presentation favors clarity over detail. Animations are functional rather than flashy, and while the game doesn’t push technical boundaries, it maintains a consistent look that supports its tone. Voice acting and sound effects further reinforce the sense that this is a faithful adaptation, helping the world feel lively even when the mechanics remain simple.
That simplicity, however, is also where the game’s limitations become most apparent. Enemy variety is limited, combat patterns repeat frequently, and puzzles rarely evolve beyond basic environmental interactions. Older players or those seeking a more demanding open-world experience may find the challenge level too low and the mechanics too shallow to sustain long sessions. Minor technical roughness and a lack of mechanical depth keep the game from standing out within the broader action-adventure genre.
Ultimately, Ben 10: Power Trip succeeds by understanding exactly who it is for. It’s a welcoming, transformation-focused adventure that captures the joy of switching aliens and exploring a colorful world without friction or frustration. While it may not satisfy players looking for complexity or innovation, it delivers a consistent and enjoyable experience for fans of Ben 10 and for younger audiences discovering action-adventure games for the first time. As a franchise adaptation, it honors the spirit of the show and provides a solid, accessible playground where being a hero is always fun and never intimidating.
Rating: 7/10