Telltale’s second Batman season packs a punch with its action, audio and morally questionable main villain, but falters when it comes to making the most of its plot or detective gameplay potential. I’ve always felt that such decision-making was a gimmick, albeit a convincing illusory one, but it finally pays off. I had it since day ... @luis-cano I only beat Bloodborne and Dark Souls 3. Some might point out that it's relatively short, but it costs so much less as well. What we get is serviceable, but it would have been better to push the boundaries a bit more. Watching Joker come alive as he interacts with Bruce is alluring and the finale is impressive, but the second season squanders the best features of the original season and has the same problems as Telltale’s other recent efforts. A scene in Wayne Enterprises where Bruce and two key gang members terrorise one of his employees with a sledgehammer is particularly ridiculous, feeling like a poor attempt to create tension. Batman: The Enemy Within - The Telltale Series. The concept is fine, but the execution falls flat. I became bored spending time as Bruce, which is a shame since exploring the man behind the mask is rife with possibility. The first season had superb action sequences and it’s no different this time. At the end of each episode you’ll get a summary of how you’ve affected certain people and why. Batman: The Enemy Within Episode 5 Telltale’s second Batman season goes out with a bang, as it boldly reinvents the familiar in grand fashion while ensuring that players have an emotional and personal investment in the crazy twists dealt to them when the Joker runs wild. Although most of the show will be in…, Forza Horizon 4 Update 27 Is Bringing The Best From Japan, Forza Horizon 4's update 27 is finally here with four brand new Japanese cars arriving at the UK festival! A café scene where Bruce teaches John how to talk to Harley is memorably amusing, while later a glowing funhouse plays host to a shining example of how unsettling John can be. With his greying hair, growling voice and metal-hooked cane, we learn that this Riddler terrorised Gotham in the past, only to suddenly disappear. Each of The Enemy Within's five episodes clock in at an average of 90 minutes, which makes for a satisfying runtime altogether. I’m avidly invested in gaming culture and news, so it makes sense that I would one day try to be a part of it from a creative standpoint. Marginal but still noticeable improvement over 1st season in terms of story, but a hell of an improvement in terms of performance, the way how. [June 2018, p.85]. Elsewhere, throughout a particularly trying conversation there’s a more electronic and reverberating approach, adding tension to the scene. He is being torn between two worlds, worlds of possible allies and lives continued forth. The scenes between these two are always excellent. Every bit of physical contact is keenly felt, the flying blood and loud thuds lending authenticity to the pain. A key exchange with Waller early on shapes the entire season. With Batman: The Enemy Within, Telltale Games performs no miracles but delivers an epic adventure full of twists and turns, of schemes and colorful characters. You’ll feel like you’re interacting with distinct personalities, plus playing both sides of Bruce and Batman adds welcome depth – as the former you’re the smooth businessman, the latter a fierce vigilante. While the end results might be similar, in a Telltale game it’s all about the journey, not so much the destination. Near the beginning of the game you’ll get one of his mechanical boxes, adorned with a question mark, and answering a riddle can help you open it. Sadly, this is the weakest part of the experience.