Historically, I've always found the LEGO games to be enjoyable, if shallow experiences. They weren't exactly the most deep titles, but ultimately they got the job done, and were a blast to play with kids - beyond that, there's not much more you can really expect out of them.

Traveller's Tales's LEGO titles have for years been predicated on inventive co-op puzzles and cheeky dialogue-free humor, a template moderately shaken up by LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes .

I am gravely disappointed by this version of the game, I have dabbled very briefly with the PC version and I can see that the game on the PC and high-def consoles is quite impressive. But knowing what the Vita is capable of, I am left feeling disappointed by the handheld interpretation.

If you've played one Lego game, you've played most of them. Although they all feature their own unique mechanics, you pretty much know what you're getting before you even go in. Still, fun little Batman game, although when the Justice League characters, especially Supes, shows up, it kinda makes...

The beloved Lego series returns with a follow-up to the charming Lego Batman. Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes is exactly what you'd expect, and for those who are looking for just that, it's a building and breaking you shall go.

Filled with LEGO charm goodness; Batman fans; its more Batman; Lots of characters beyond the Batman series; As always; the replay value is high

Gets old quick when playing solo; Beyond boring combat; All around; the Artificial Intelligence has no intelligence; Sandbox navigation is tedious and unnecessary

Batman rides a gorilla. Robin builds a rickshaw and trundles around the parking lot. Clayface and Hush– Who Clayface and Hush are in here. Lex Luthor's hovership is defended by impenetrable electrical fields, yet there are convenient spawn points for Batman's electricity suits next to every...

The Blast Factor: After 15 years, the Lego games were at a bit of a crossroads - evolve or get left behind; and Lego Batman 2: DC Superheroes is the answer. It may not be a complete refresh of the series, but it does manage to create some good ideas with that's already in place.

Like all the Lego games, the build/collect/smash em up nature is still just as addictive and the design is both brilliant and awful in equal measures. It’s heart-warming and fun, two things which most comic games (and indeed comics) lose out on when they ham-fistedly attempt to be ‘mature’.

As The Joker might ask, ‘Do you like LEGOs, Batman ‘Cause I think LEGOs are going to like you!' If you do like both LEGOs and Batman, ...

Sense of humor; Challenging and fun puzzles; Voice acting

The camera; The AI getting in the way; Trying to get Superman to fly where you want him to

If you're a fan of superhero comics, there are many moments that could make you fall in love with Lego Batman 2. It might be the fleeting mention of Ace the Bat-Hound. It might be the discovery that both Hawkman and Hawkgirl are playable characters.