![]() Until “freeplay” is unlocked, the player is forced to use a single character (pre-determined by the computer) to go through the level, though he/she can summon the assistance of a partner and also possesses his or her own set of “super moves.” Most, but not all characters have two or three means of attack: punching/kicking, a projectile, and a special move. Players are put into a semi-open world with an objective, usually to simply get to the end of the level and/or defeat a boss. Gameplay will be recognizable to those who’ve played previous Lego games. Human Torch can melt the ice scattered about in this stage, but lacks the telepathy needed to move the object in front of him. The controls, graphics, and many of the finer mechanics have been greatly improved upon, and Lego has managed to find a clever way to keep the sometimes repetitive gameplay from actually feeling all that repetitive, which in turn translates into decent replayability. The usual elements persist: building things, breaking things, collecting studs, and solving little puzzles while utilizing a variety of skills embodied by different characters. However, Universe in Peril is way beyond any previous Lego experience I’ve had. Why this nasty “fact” persists is a little confusing, but to set the record straight, they are different games.Īfter religiously completing Lego Batman for the DS some years ago and a pretty intensive streak with Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga, I was beginning to think that one Lego game was pretty much the same as the next. The gameplay and layout is different, and the levels are completely different. Recently I purchased the Wii U version, and after just a few moments of play, I can say for sure that they are not the same game. So are they the same game? Variations? Completely different? Strangely enough, several sources on the internet are referring to both the console releases of Lego Marvel Super Heroes and the portable releases of Universe in Peril as the same game. All releases also contain the exact same box art, sans “Universe in Peril” subtitle. Subtitled Universe in Peril for the 3DS, DS, PS Vita, and iOS versions, it’s simply called Lego Marvel Super Heroes on the Wii U, PS3, 360, Xbox One, PS4, and PC. ![]() ![]() Interactive Entertainmentįirst of all, there are some confusing naming issues surrounding this title. ![]()
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