If there's an obvious criticism to level at Batman: The Brave and the Bold, it's that it's not terribly deep or complex. We're not sure that's enough of an inducement to buy both, frankly speaking. The game also offers the facility to link up to the DS Brave and the Bold game, but we lacked a copy for testing purposes, which meant we didn't get to play as Bat-Mite. There's not a great deal of Wii-specific motion control required aside from light waggling to power-up attacks from the drop-in heroes that can help out intermittently and heavy attacks that you may not need to use anyway.
Why does he need to collect coins in order to pay for equipment at all?īatman - and his companion, starting out with Robin - have a wide variety of moves at their disposal, but it's entirely possible to get through the game only using a few of them at once, and whenever the game does require a specific move it'll show up clearly on-screen. Which begs the question: Bruce Wayne is one of Gotham's wealthiest socialites, as we're endlessly reminded. Taking a leaf out of the plethora of Lego games out there, character death just penalises you coins, which are plentiful anyway, although if you do manage to keep hold of them upgrades can be purchased at the end of each level. As such, he's quite kid-friendly, and the game itself is quite clearly pitched in focus and difficulty towards the younger gamer.Īs a title pitched towards the younger gamer, The Brave and the Bold is relatively light on genuine challenge and mostly forgiving. If the presence of all that caps lock in the preceding paragraph wasn't something of a clue, we should point out that the Batman of the Brave and The Bold cartoon is a square-jawed, justice-obsessed crime fighter of the Adam West type, rather than the dark and brooding Frank Miller inspired vigilante of the more recent Batman flicks.
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