Based on the upcoming Warner Bros. movie of the same name, Batman Begins follows a young Bruce Wayne as he uses his strength, gadgets, and intelligence to protect Gotham City.
Batman Begins review:
If you enjoyed the movie (and really, who didn’t?) you’ll have a good time unlocking the bonus interviews with the cast and writers for some extra behind the scenes action. Judged on gameplay alone, the game falls on the short side and ends so suddenly that it can only be recommended as a rental if you’re not a die hard Batman aficionado.
Batman Begins review:
The game just didn't do it for me and basically ruined my interest in the movie as the whole fear gimmick seemed very cheesy. I can't honestly recommend that anyone run out and buy Batman Begins. If you absolutely must try it out for yourself, feel free to rent it, but this one is probably enjoyed over a weekend and not worth the purchase.
Batman Begins review:
Batman has had a tough time breaking into the game world. All the recent games have been either mediocre or bad and the only games ever to be mildly passable were...
Batman Begins review:
It's a class act while it lasts though, an entertaining action romp that's well worth a play through if you like Batman - and let's be honest, who doesn't?
Batman Begins review:
Though it borrows numerous conventions from other great action adventure franchises, the elements don't end up coming together very well, resulting in a game that feels less than the sum of its parts.
Batman Begins review:
There are various gadgets and weapons to help, but most of the time using one is more hassle than it's worth.The new-look Batmobile makes a couple of appearances, and here it would seem that EA have lifted - and simplified - parts of Burnout 3. Which means they should be quite good; but they're nothing more than adequate.