I went and did them all because I was enjoying the game the bonus challenge fights were on too strict a timer for me to complete, though. Otherwise you automatically get a slight boost to one of your stats with each level, which makes things a bit easier if you want to go back for any of these side tasks after finishing. These unlock stuff in the menu concept art, costumes, audio logs (reused from the HD game, which means some of them relate to subplots not present in this one), etc. Rather than hidden collectibles, this game has optional objectives, anything from kill X enemies to finish in Y minutes, or destroy Z objects. The main thing with combat is it’s quick, snappy, and satisfying, albeit more limited than the HD outing. All these games have a rage meter-built more efficiently with certain attacks or by taking damage-but here it’s the most necessary for the later damage sponge enemies, putting you in slow motion and briefly amplifying your damage. Dodging is the easiest and most useful it’s been, and grabbing is decent again, with only the option for a basic throw but it being useful against particular enemies. Otherwise there’s a few simple combos that end in a grab, a toss-up, etc. Lunging is back as a viable technique with a simple press of Circle whenever a prompt appears, and it can be used for a quick strike, a midair grab, or to pummel a downed foe.
Next: Wolverine on PSP, another separate game under this name… unlike the Wii version, it’s quite good!Īmaze let me down a bit, but Griptonite handled the PSP and DS (review incoming) games tying into this mess of a movie… keeping all the different versions straight is starting to become a mess in itself! Anyway, the brawling-with-cinematic-takedowns setup is similar but they’ve managed to make the combat fun! It flows smoothly, with decent enemy variety, and it’s exploitable if you want to take it easy.
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