You can assign different attacks to different face buttons and you can swap out the different attacks for ones that you’ll earn along the way as your characters level up. There’s room for customisation here, though only a small amount. You make your way through the game by smashing enemies through a combination of light and heavy attacks, as well as the super-attacks which are triggered with a pull of R2 and one of the face buttons. Think Diablo for non-Diablo fans, and a lot more basic.Īt any one time you’re in control of a team of four meta-humans that you can switch between at will with a tap of the corresponding d-pad buttons. They’re lite-RPG dungeon crawlers with a superhero coat glossed over the top.
I’ll start by saying that I’m actually rather fond of these games and remember playing them to death after I’d had my wicked way with X-Men Legends and its sequel, so in that respect, both games work as intended. As far as re-releases go, this is the standard Activision affair low-budget, low effort, low satisfaction. There’s nothing in either game that warrants the asking price. There’s a lot of wiggle room in this day and age for re-masters and re-releases, unfortunately Marvel Ultimate Alliance and Marvel Ultimate Alliance 2 don’t really fit the measure.īoth games are decent enough and play just as they did a decade or so ago, so why would you bother paying top-dollar for the PS4 versions? The truth is, you shouldn’t.
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