Enter the concluding chapter of the revered “Arkham” trilogy in “Batman: Arkham Knight,” where Gotham’s outcome hangs in the balance. As its protector, confront both old and new threats, embodying the relentless determination of the Dark Knight to navigate the shadows of fear and emerge triumphant. You’re not just driving any car – you’re commanding the iconic Batmobile itself. With its sleek design and arsenal of high-tech gadgetry, you’ll tear through Gotham’s streets in pursuit of its most notorious villains, seamlessly switching between high-speed pursuit mode and military-grade battle mode at the touch of a button. As the Dark Knight, you’re not just a vigilante – you’re the World’s Greatest Detective. Utilize enhanced forensic techniques and navigate through the sprawling cityscape to uncover hidden mysteries and thwart the plans of Gotham’s most devious criminals. Gotham City is on the brink of destruction, and you’re its only hope. Enter into epic showdowns against Scarecrow, the Arkham Knight, and a plethora of other iconic villains, each with their own nefarious plans to bring chaos to the city. It’s up to you to stop them and save Gotham from complete annihilation. From combat to stealth, you’ll embody every aspect of the Caped Crusader’s arsenal. With expanded combat moves and a plethora of high-tech gadgets at your disposal, you’ll strike fear into the hearts of Gotham’s criminals like never before, ensuring that justice prevails in the city’s darkest hour. Reviews Let’s cut to the chase: Batman: Arkham Knight is a great game, but it’s not as good as Rocksteady’s previous two titles. GameWatcher Every positive–the twisting storyline, the iconic villains, and the superb combat–are undermined by other factors. Mediocre acting, rough dialogue, and overuse of the Batmobile, leave Batman: Arkham Knight that much less cohesive than its predecessors. Shacknews An entertaining superhero power fantasy, let down by awful Batmobile combat, a laughable villain, and serious performance issues. PC Gamer
