Testseek.com have collected 25 expert reviews of the Batman: The Brave And The Bold and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Batman: The Brave And The Bold.
(70%)
25 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
70010025
The editors liked
Flashy combat
Extremely forgiving gameplay
Excellent voice acting and music
Each level feels like an episode of the actual show
He's Batman! Wide variety of DC heroes. Kid friendly
The editors didn't like
Extremely repetitive action gets old very quickly
Not much variety in combat system
Game is very short
Brain-numbingly simple
Lacks consistent challenge
AI in single player is woeful. Why does Bruce Wayne need to collect money for upgrades?. Simple fighting controls. Somewhat repetitive
Abstract: The Videogame It's hard not to be biased when your a comic geek but hell... this is BATMAN we're talking about here. He doesn't need the sun to power his superpowers for superhuman strength nor need to be bitten by a radioactive spider to jump ... no, ...
Flashy combat, extremely forgiving gameplay, excellent voice acting and music, each level feels like an episode of the actual show
Extremely repetitive action gets old very quickly, not much variety in combat system, game is very short, brain-numbingly simple, lacks consistent challenge
An entertaining if simplistic side-scrolling beat-em-up, Batman: The Brave and the Bold expertly captures the campy tone of the animated series, but suffers from a lack of variety and a surprisingly short play life...
Abstract: Until recently, the Batman franchise was proved good games could come from the Batman license (in fact, the latter won more than one game of the year award). Batman: The Brave and the Bold continues this trend. Although the game doesn't exactly fit the ni...
Abstract: As a child of the 90s, to me Batman has always been defined by the landmark animated series that ran from 92 to 95. While my parents grew up with Adam West’s campy interpretation in the 60s, for me Batman first and always was the caped crusader portray...
Flashy combat, extremely forgiving gameplay, excellent voice acting and music. Each level feels like an episode of the actual show.
Extremely repetitive action gets old very quickly, not much variety in combat system. Overall game is very short, brainnumbingly simple, and lacks consistent challenge. At $40, it might have been better presented as a downloadable, episodic title.
Abstract: There have been generations of Batman video games that have either A: barely passed for quality entertainment or B: were utter and complete tripe. It wasn’t until Batman: Arkham Asylum that a developer stood up and said, “You know what, not every Batm...
Abstract: As if the Batman media juggernaut wasn’t already strong enough with critically and commercially successful comics, movies, and television shows, you can now add video games into the mix. With the more mature hit Batman: Arkham Asylum receiving a sequel...
While I had a lot of fun with Batman: The Brave and the Bold initially, I found it got old very fast. The levels are so similar to each other and the enemies very repetitive. There really isn’t much of a challenge to this game. If it was on the Xbox 36...
Abstract: Batman is an always an interesting character, but the most recent takes on the Caped Crusader have been almost oppressively dark. Go back and read the comics that took place before Year One and you'll find a Batman that sometimes smiles, is much more...
