LEGO DC Super-Villains

I know, I know, this is a LEGO game, you can't do any big bad things here. And it probably shouldn't be that way, because although LEGO continues to prove that even older players can have a good time in a world made of bricks, the game is aimed primarily at children. Still, it's a shame that the story doesn't give the anti-heroes more space for their typical insidious expression. That's done wrong when the Justice League is kidnapped and even bigger villains than you get to Earth. What else is left for you then but to fight, thereby actually saving the world from even greater danger, and thus saving the Justice League itself.

On the surface, the story is quite cliché, but in principle it's not outright bad and at least it's not just a canonical rendition of one of the films. Moreover, what LEGO DC Super-Villains does well in its field is a rich range of characters. You can play as antagonists from the most famous sagas such as Lux Luther, Cat Woman, Joker or Deathshot and believe me, you won't even know some of the anti-heroes.

Added to this are the countless abilities that differ for each character, and even though some are similar, they definitely don't seem that way at first glance. And this is best seen during the gameplay itself, when you can control up to five characters at once within one mission. This makes the gameplay much more varied and the game doesn't seem like a mindless thresher whose goal is to demolish everything around it. This is also related to the improved combat system, which, thanks to the different abilities of the heroes, doesn't always seem identical. Each character can also trigger a pressure wave that can destroy most breakable objects around the character, including enemies, which speeds up both combat and overall progress and exploration of the environment, which otherwise maintains its original and, despite everything, still fun concept.

When it comes to gameplay mechanics, there's nothing surprising about yet another game based on Lego. But there's something about controlling a gallery of the most famous comic book villains. 35%

I've played this same game on PC, XBOX, Switch. all of them complete story mode and All the DLC unlocked. If my friends actually like Lego Games, I would tell them to play this game and i would pay for the game, free of charge.

This game took so long to 100%. I genuinely forgot what the campaign was even about. Like It took fucking years for me to 100% this. 100% this was a fucking a pain in the ass, It eventually started to feel more like work than gameplay. Would still recommend tho especially if you're a big DC fan like me.

18 Hours, completed main story, Lego games are among some of my favorite games, played them since childhood, and this one is amazing, hope we see more like it in the coming future, onto the next game for me.
- Among the features in this game, one of the best (imo) is the whole main protagonist being you with your own custom character and able to absorb all powers as well mix & match them is amazing, the only limit is pretty much your imagination when it comes to the customization and the amount of matches you can make with all the powers is pretty awesome, I enjoyed it and I hope you do as well.
(PSST, if you have the option to use a controller on PC; I recommend doing just that.)

The pinnacle of the lego super hero formula. This is a fun game and I played most of this with my son. Tons of things to do and characters to unlock. Wait until this is on sale and pick up this and all the DLC.

Don't know why it took so many years for me to play this. So damn good. Also having your custom character play a part in the story is epic.

If you love both DC and Lego games, then you will love this game, no question. It's very well written, and, despite being Lego, the heroes and the villains are all (fairly - looking at you Joker!) true to character. Furthermore, they didn't shy away from how close Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy are, which wins points in my book.