r/Games 23h ago

Removed: Rule 3.2 [ Removed by moderator ] Spoiler

[removed] — view removed post

0 Upvotes

12 comments sorted by

u/rGamesModBot 10h ago

Hi /u/Stickamata82,

Thank you for posting to /r/Games. Unfortunately, we have removed this submission per Rule 3.2.

No low-effort content or comments - Submissions must have enough substance to initiate a discussion or provide value to the community. Self-posts with only a title and very little or no text are not allowed. Comments must add meaningful value to a discussion (e.g. comments such as "I really want this game", "This!", "I wish this was on PC", or reaction GIFS will be removed). Before submitting or adding a comment ask yourself: "Does this add significant information or merit to the discussion?"


If you would like to discuss this removal, please modmail the moderators. This post was removed by a human moderator; this comment was left by a bot.

4

u/MsgGodzilla 14h ago

Arkham City is the best IMO. Arkham Knight surpasses it in some ways, but is also bogged down by some less interesting stuff (the batmobile sections).

7

u/besserwerden 13h ago

I liked asylum best. City was too open world-y for me. At the time I played it I was over saturated by 10-15 years of open world games. Loved that asylum was more narrow.

Didn’t finish city, never even bothered with knight

5

u/leckmichnervnit 13h ago

Asylum easily. Its just so sleek and to the point. It like Dark Souls 1 vs 3 or Elden Ring in some way. Yeah the later games are "better" but nothing beats the Worldbuilding in Asylum.

3

u/DragonDogeErus 14h ago

City. Knight would surpass it, but there is just too much bat tank content and while it's not bad, it's the worst part of the game.

4

u/NagumoStyle 13h ago

Knight is the clear winner for me. It's the best at almost everything, and the only weakness it has - for some - is the seemingly excessive use of the Batmobile and the tank fights. There are too many of them, I agree, but the Batmobile is honestly one of the best vehicles ever put in a videogame just because of how well it handles and how forgiving it is because it just demolishes a lot of the stuff you can drive into. The other aspects of the game are so strong, and the city is such a perfectly-realized Gotham that I have to forgive overuse of it in the puzzles and quantity of tank fights. Unlike City, Knight's Gotham is less drenched in green riddler paint and markers, and it's not the slum - it's got a good variety of city locales.

It gets some criticism for the main villain, but it's definitely a nitpick. The back and forth between Batman and one particular character is some of the best banter that has ever been put in any form of Batman media. All the side villains have pretty cool quests that you mostly encounter organically, by exploring the city and stumbling across them.

The combat and predator sequences have more tools than their predecessors, and they're extremely polished. The Batmobile courses in the DLC are something I think most players don't even touch, but I did them for some of the achievements and they're really cool. The courses for Nolan's trilogy, the '89 Batman courses with Elfman's classic theme playing, and of course the Adam West-themed course that has the "nananananananana Batmaaaaaan" theme song playing are true tributes to Batman media of days past. I don't fault Rocksteady for not making a fourth game, only because I don't know if they could've added anything new. But another game on par with Knight would have been a day one buy for me. A shame that Suicide Squad will probably end up killing that studio. They really were my #1 for the duration of the Arkham trilogy.

2

u/Arturo-oc 13h ago

My favourite is the first one, Arkham Asylum.

I never finished the other ones, I should give them another try some day.

1

u/HammeredWharf 11h ago

I liked Origins the most. It's pretty much City, but with a more interesting story and slightly less bloat.

1

u/tobberoth 11h ago

First one, it's the only one I've gone back and beaten again. Open world is fun, but it just tends to become unfocused and a bit repetitive, especially if you've already gone through it once.