Fixes for the problematic but dedicated resources to helping Rocksteady finish the console version, instead of the team working on the PC port. These claims have not been verified.
Poor Thor. His recent film sits at the bottom of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, in terms of critical reception. Despite the fact that most of the characters seem to be merely going through the motions of saving the cosmos, when it comes to entertaining special effects extravaganzas you could do far worse.
11. Iron Man 2 (Metacritic Score: 57)
After Iron Man became an international break out hit, the sequel frustrated many by being surprisingly soulless. Let's face it: competing with the charismatic Jeff Bridges as a villain may have been too tall an order for Mickey Rourke and an army of drones.
10. Thor (Metacritic Score: 57)
For a film adaptation of the legendary son of Odin's adventures, Thor is a rousing and exciting action fest, notable for its imaginative take on the world of Asgard. Ranked among its fellow Marvel films, however, Thor comes up slightly lacking with a plot bogged down in backstory and explanations. It's still worth a watch for fans of the Norse hammer-wielding god.
9 The Incredible Hulk (Metacritic Score: 61)
The Incredible Hulk may have arrived too soon on the heels of Ang Lee's awkward arthouse rendition in 2003 to receive a fair hearing. This update does a considerably better job at capturing the spirit of the character, and at the time, its special effects were unparalleled.
8. Iron Man 3 (Metacritic Score: 62)
After the disappointing Iron Man 2, Marvel swung back again with the third film in Stark's storied saga. While the plot of Iron Man's showdown with the Extremis virus never quite reaches the heights of the original film, it definitely manages to inject back some of the heart missing from Iron Man 2.
7. Ant-Man (Metacritic Score: 64)
Ant-Man might be the smallest of the Marvel superheroes, but he makes up for it with his big heart and super strength. Paul Rudd (The 40-Year Old Virgin) plays ex-con man Scott Lang who is out to save his mentor Dr. Hank Pym in this action-packed, yet hilarious summer blockbuster.
6. Captain America: The First Avenger (Metacritic Score: 66)
Captain America definitely scratches that retro itch for everyone looking for a classic WWII comic book fable. With a fun pulpy style reminiscent of Indiana Jones, Captain America finds the perfect balance between action thrills and corny nostalgia.
5. Avengers: Age of Ultron (Metacritic Score: 66)
Technically, Age of Ultron scores a direct tie with Captain America: The First Avenger in terms of critical reception, but its stellar box office opening gives it a slight edge. The second Avengers adventure doesn't quite top their first film; however, its sincere sense of fun easily secures it a top slot as one of the best Marvel movies.
4. The Avengers (Metacritic Score: 69)
You knew only good things would result when they combined the maverick talents of Joss Whedon with an all-star lineup of fan favorite Marvel characters. The Avengers runs neck and neck with Guardians of the Galaxy as the most fun of the Marvel films, with its witty script and playful banter.
3. Captain America: The Winter Soldier (Metacritic Score: 70)
The most recent Captain America film barely edges out The Avengers in a surprising critical upset. Steve Rogers may have a classically simple superhero name, but it's the movie's moral complexity and breakneck action that appealed to audiences, making it one of Marvel's highest grossing films worldwide.
2. Guardians of the Galaxy (Metacritic Score: 76)
Guardians of the Galaxy delivered a breath of fresh air to the often overly-serious world of comic book movies. A collection of scruffy underdogs with an unending barrage of witty jokes make it an easy film to fall in love with. An upbeat catchy soundtrack that captures the movie's energetic spirit catapults Guardians to its status as a new classic.
1. Iron Man (Metacritic Score: 79)
The film that kicked off the Marvel Cinematic Universe remains king of the pack. The first Iron Man simultaneously revitalized Robert Downey Jr.'s career and, along with Batman Begins, made comic book movies very cool again. Ten movies later, Iron Man is still the Marvel movie to beat when it comes to worldwide critical acclaim.
Mary and Jake spend some time as Batgirl in "A Matter of Family" DLC released this week for Batman: Arkham Knight, but is it worth the season pass price?
During a keynote address today at the Develop Conference, Gearbox Software CEO Randy Pitchford discussed how he handles criticism from gamers. This is something he no doubt knows well, as Gearbox faced an.
Poor Thor. His recent film sits at the bottom of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, in terms of critical reception. Despite the fact that most of the characters seem to be merely going through the motions of saving the cosmos, when it comes to entertaining special effects extravaganzas you could do far worse.
11. Iron Man 2 (Metacritic Score: 57)
After Iron Man became an international break out hit, the sequel frustrated many by being surprisingly soulless. Let's face it: competing with the charismatic Jeff Bridges as a villain may have been too tall an order for Mickey Rourke and an army of drones.
10. Thor (Metacritic Score: 57)
For a film adaptation of the legendary son of Odin's adventures, Thor is a rousing and exciting action fest, notable for its imaginative take on the world of Asgard. Ranked among its fellow Marvel films, however, Thor comes up slightly lacking with a plot bogged down in backstory and explanations. It's still worth a watch for fans of the Norse hammer-wielding god.
9 The Incredible Hulk (Metacritic Score: 61)
The Incredible Hulk may have arrived too soon on the heels of Ang Lee's awkward arthouse rendition in 2003 to receive a fair hearing. This update does a considerably better job at capturing the spirit of the character, and at the time, its special effects were unparalleled.
8. Iron Man 3 (Metacritic Score: 62)
After the disappointing Iron Man 2, Marvel swung back again with the third film in Stark's storied saga. While the plot of Iron Man's showdown with the Extremis virus never quite reaches the heights of the original film, it definitely manages to inject back some of the heart missing from Iron Man 2.
7. Ant-Man (Metacritic Score: 64)
Ant-Man might be the smallest of the Marvel superheroes, but he makes up for it with his big heart and super strength. Paul Rudd (The 40-Year Old Virgin) plays ex-con man Scott Lang who is out to save his mentor Dr. Hank Pym in this action-packed, yet hilarious summer blockbuster.
6. Captain America: The First Avenger (Metacritic Score: 66)
Captain America definitely scratches that retro itch for everyone looking for a classic WWII comic book fable. With a fun pulpy style reminiscent of Indiana Jones, Captain America finds the perfect balance between action thrills and corny nostalgia.
5. Avengers: Age of Ultron (Metacritic Score: 66)
Technically, Age of Ultron scores a direct tie with Captain America: The First Avenger in terms of critical reception, but its stellar box office opening gives it a slight edge. The second Avengers adventure doesn't quite top their first film; however, its sincere sense of fun easily secures it a top slot as one of the best Marvel movies.
4. The Avengers (Metacritic Score: 69)
You knew only good things would result when they combined the maverick talents of Joss Whedon with an all-star lineup of fan favorite Marvel characters. The Avengers runs neck and neck with Guardians of the Galaxy as the most fun of the Marvel films, with its witty script and playful banter.
3. Captain America: The Winter Soldier (Metacritic Score: 70)
The most recent Captain America film barely edges out The Avengers in a surprising critical upset. Steve Rogers may have a classically simple superhero name, but it's the movie's moral complexity and breakneck action that appealed to audiences, making it one of Marvel's highest grossing films worldwide.
2. Guardians of the Galaxy (Metacritic Score: 76)
Guardians of the Galaxy delivered a breath of fresh air to the often overly-serious world of comic book movies. A collection of scruffy underdogs with an unending barrage of witty jokes make it an easy film to fall in love with. An upbeat catchy soundtrack that captures the movie's energetic spirit catapults Guardians to its status as a new classic.
1. Iron Man (Metacritic Score: 79)
The film that kicked off the Marvel Cinematic Universe remains king of the pack. The first Iron Man simultaneously revitalized Robert Downey Jr.'s career and, along with Batman Begins, made comic book movies very cool again. Ten movies later, Iron Man is still the Marvel movie to beat when it comes to worldwide critical acclaim.
Ben Affleck will take over the role of the Caped Crusader. His new suit and Batmobile made all kinds of waves when first released by director Zack Snyder.
Superman Returns
Of course. Henry Cavill will reprise his role as the Man of Steel. But still, we can't stop wondering: Why are he and Batman battling each other?
Wayne Tower Gets Demolished
Ben Affleck's Batman has retired the cape and cowl–that is, until the Wayne Tower is destroyed by what looks to be Superman's laser vision. Batman, loyal to his city of Gotham, reveals his conflict with the Man of Steel, saying, "He has the power to wipe out the human race ... And we have to destroy him."
The Joker is Terrorizing Batman ... Again
With Jared Leto firmly entrenched as the new Joker, there are hints in the trailer that the Clown Prince of Crime could play a role in the film. He presumably scribbled "you let your family die" on a newspaper and vandalized a suit that reads "Hahah joke's on you Batman."
Lex Luthor is the Big Bad Guy
Jesse Eisenberg (The Social Network) will play the iconic role of Lex Luthor, as seen in this sneak peek first revealed by Entertainment Weekly. In the trailer, Luthor proclaims, "The redcapes are coming," a nod to Paul Revere. But does that signify that Luthor views Superman as a savior and not just one of his enemies?
And He Has Kryptonite
Lex Luthor might have hair and government allies in Batman v Superman, but the biggest revelation is the kryptonite fragment shown in the trailer. The impact that kryptonite will have on Superman definitely will be something to keep an eye on.
The Man of Steel Kneels Before Lex Luthor
In one of the more thought-provoking shots from the trailer, Superman is kneeling in front of Lex Luthor. Is this because Luthor has weakened the Man of Steel through kryptonite, or maybe something even worse?
Gal Gadot Debuts as Wonder Woman
Gal Gadot (maybe you saw her in Furious 7?) will bring Wonder Woman to the big screen in the Man of Steel sequel. In the trailer that debuted at Comic-Con, Wonder Woman can be seen using her Bracelets of Submission to cause an explosion. But whose side is she on?
Jeremy Irons is Alfred Pennyworth
As in most Batman films, Alfred Pennyworth will play a huge role in the upcoming film. Jeremy Irons will take over the part of Bruce Wayne's staunchest ally. In the Comic-Con trailer, Alfred returns to the Wayne Manor to question why Batman is warring with Superman, proclaiming that the Man of Steel "is not our enemy."
There's a Brand-New Batsuit
The new suit and smaller ears have been a hot topic since the reveal of Ben Affleck's Caped Crusader outfit.
General Zod Makes an Appearance
General Zod's role is unknown after Superman infamously killed him at the end of Man of Steel. Could Lex Luthor use Zod's body to find a weakness in Superman?
The Batmobile Looks More and More Like a Tank
Batman's new ride looks sleeker, faster and only a little less militarized than Christopher Nolan's Dark Knight-era Batmobile.
Christian Bale Gave Ben Affleck Batman Advice IRL
After running into Christian Bale, the last man to put on the batsuit, Affleck sought out advice for playing the beloved character. Bale's words of wisdom? Make sure you can pee in that suit.
Jason Momoa as Aquaman
Good news! Everybody's favorite Dothraki, Jason Momoa, will bring Aquaman out from the deep ... to unite the seven, apparently.
For one Reddit user, a hobby has turned into a full-time job at the developer of , Deej explained that the Destiny community has grown too large for one person to manage. "The fact of the matter is that there are too many of you for me to handle alone," he wrote. "Sure, I have urk [community and marketing relations manager Eric Osborne] to lead the way, but we both get pulled behind the scenes more and more to make sure you’re informed about the next evolution that Bungie will be hurling at you. But what about the front lines?"
As a result, Cozmo will be engaging with the community, most likely through social media channels and in the forums on Bungie's sites. Deej will still write the Bungie Weekly Updates.
Since he's now an employee of Bungie, Cozmo is stepping down as moderator of the subreddit.
This is likely a move to prepare for the upcoming release of Destiny's next expansion, The Taken King. The expansion launches on September 15 and will cost $40.
Mary and Jake spend some time as Batgirl in "A Matter of Family" DLC released this week for Batman: Arkham Knight, but is it worth the season pass price?
Gearbox is making a new Duke Nukem, gamers still prefer physical over digital games, and the New Horizons space probe has a piece of the PS1!
Check out a level in the Awesome Level Max pack available for Trials Fusion featuring the Cat-Unicorn-Deagle ensemble Ubisoft teased at E3 2015.
Everybody loves (Jade) Raymond. EA's opening a new studio called Motive, and this is a really good thing. Honest.
Watch extended gameplay footage from God of War III Remastered featuring the Giant Bomb crew.
