Batman: Arkham City - Game of the Year Edition

Every single damn time when I play with catwoman I start blowing my load all over my gaming keyboard. 10/10

One of the best "git gud" games I've played and definitely deserves the overwhelmingly positive ratings. Better graphics than the original. Animations are very well done and combat flows like water once you master it. Finding all the collectables was both a chore and rewarding at the same time as you need the XP to get upgrades for Batman. The Riddler challenges and campaign though.. This is not fun. To get a couple of achievements, they make you grind your soul away. It becomes an unbearable slog. The atmosphere is dark and fits perfectly with a Batman game. Sounds are great. Music is great and fits with the game and atmosphere. Better in every aspect than the previous game.

O que já era bom no Asylum fica melhor no City

I like beating up handicaps. Goog game.

Тоже не запустилась поставил настройки не работает помогите руководством запуска.Хочется по играть.

lo unico malo es que el Guason ya no podra coger con nosotros de resto increible

До игры добрался только в 2026 и даже сейчас она играется просто шикарно! Потрясающая история грозы злодеев и его приключений в целом городе, отданном преступникам. Масштабы мира увеличились, к знакомым фишкам добавились новые бэт-примочки, уровень загадок вырос в разы. Битвы с врагами не теряют своей актуальности - разносольные преступники всех мастей наводнили город! Обязательно пройду игру за Кэтс и найду все "?", что бы сразиться с главным антагонистом игры - Загадочником.

After finishing Batman: Arkham Asylum, I wasn't expecting much from Arkham City. My biggest issues with the previous game were how limited the combat eventually became and how clunky the overall movement felt. Fortunately, Arkham City immediately proved that Rocksteady understood those weaknesses and started refining the formula instead of simply repeating it. The combat is where the improvement is most noticeable. It still follows the same Freeflow foundation, but everything feels smoother, more responsive and far less repetitive. Fights maintain a much better rhythm throughout the campaign, making combat genuinely enjoyable instead of becoming something you simply tolerate between story moments. It doesn't reinvent the system, but it improves it enough to make a significant difference. The story kept me engaged from beginning to end, and I never felt that the main campaign overstayed its welcome. If anything, I actually appreciate that the core story doesn't drag on unnecessarily. The problem isn't the campaign itself, but everything surrounding it. Arkham City offers plenty of optional content, but much of it feels designed to increase playtime rather than improve the overall experience. Missions like Victor Zsasz's phone calls quickly become repetitive, asking you to travel across the city over and over again without introducing anything mechanically interesting. The issue isn't that these missions are optional. The issue is that many of them rely on repeating the same gameplay loop while sending you back and forth across the map. That leads to another problem: traversal. While opening the game into Arkham City was a natural evolution from the confined areas of Arkham Asylum, moving around the city never feels particularly satisfying. Long distances become noticeable because Batman's mobility is still fairly limited compared to what the series would eventually achieve. After playing Arkham Knight, it's impossible not to notice how much faster and more fluid traversal eventually became. Here, travelling across the map often feels like something you endure rather than enjoy. I also wasn't particularly impressed by the amount of side content. There's certainly plenty to do, but quantity alone doesn't add value. I much prefer games where achievements and optional objectives naturally complement the main progression instead of encouraging constant backtracking, collectible hunting and repetitive activities simply to extend the experience. Optional content should offer meaningful gameplay or narrative expansion, not exist purely to make the game appear larger than it actually is. Even so, Arkham City is undeniably a major step forward compared to Arkham Asylum. The combat is significantly better, the overall pacing is stronger, and it's easy to see the series moving towards what would eventually become Batman: Arkham Knight. Looking back after playing the trilogy in reverse order, Arkham City feels like the bridge between the foundations established by Asylum and the refinement that Knight would later perfect. It's a good game and an important evolution for the series, but many of its limitations are still evident today. For me, it's a solid improvement over Arkham Asylum, though it never reaches the level of refinement that Arkham Knight eventually achieved. [b]Score: 6/10[/b] (1) Trash(2) Horrible(3) Very Bad(4) Bad(5) Average (6) Fine(7) Good(8) Very Good(9) Great(10) Masterpiece