The story is centered around the Silver Surfer trying to make contact with Earth and warn of the arrival of Galactus, the Devourer of Worlds. Yes, it’s goofy and full of slapstick humor, but you can also tell that it’s made by a team that has an immense passion for this world and its characters. If I had to sell you on any one thing about this game it would be the fact that it’s an unabashed love letter to the Marvel universe. IGN’s community blogs are gone and I never managed to save all of my old reviews before they shut down, so I figure there’s still some value in re-reviewing it here and now. I’ve recently finished the PS4 version of the game (via backwards compatibility on the PS5) and while I initially wasn’t going to review it again, I decided it could actually be a neat little exercise. The PS3 version of LEGO Marvel Super Heroes was one of the very first video games I ever reviewed years ago, but that was on my old IGN blog back when I had no idea what I was doing. It’s worth mentioning that I have a significant history with this game. It brings all of the iconic Marvel heroes and villains together for a humorous globetrotting romp full of laughter and exploding plastic bricks, but it’s the heart at the core of the game and its reverence for the source material that makes it such a marvelous experience. Sure, you could argue that they all take the same formula and just apply it to different properties (Star Wars, Harry Potter, Marvel, etc.), but I always end up with a smile on my face when playing one, and LEGO Marvel Super Heroes is no exception. The LEGO video games may be targeted towards children, but as a 28-year-old I still find immense joy in them. Interactive EntertainmentĪvailable On: PC, PS3, PS4, Wii U, Xbox 360, and Xbox One
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