

And thankfully, everything in the story stays light and cheery, with humorous dialog and slapstick jokes in the background – no overly dramatic or grim character moments here, just random cameos of Deadpool. You’ll get to play characters hailing from the likes of The Avengers, The X-Men, and the Fantastic Four, and battle against a wide variety of supervillians, including Magneto, Doctor Octopus and The Red Skull. While you may need to have a deeper understanding of the Marvel universe and all its characters to fully appreciate all the references Lego Marvel throws around during its story missions, the really nifty part of this game is how you’re given the opportunity to play as a multitude of heroes (and villains) from the Marvel Universe. Doom is working with Loki to build some kind of Doom Ray (of Doom) of out the Cosmic Cubes, and it’s up to SHIELD and Marvel’s greatest heroes to save the day. The Silver Surfer’s surfboard (say that three times fast) ends up destroyed, scattering cosmically powered Lego blocks across the world. Helicarrier chasing down the Silver Surfer, who is suddenly shot down by a mysterious aircraft. Lego Marvel Super Heroes begins with Tony Stark a.k.a. But once you actually pick up a controller and get to smash cars with the Hulk in the first few minutes, you’ll find that Lego Marvel is a solid, humorous game with a few issues that detract from its heroic deeds. When you first hear the title Lego Marvel Super Heroes, it may sound like it’s a game that’s trying to cash-in on the successful Marvel movies (and recently, the promising Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
