Age Rating: 18+ Other console/handheld formats: Xbox One With each new game, Rocksteady Studios' Batman: Arkham series has evolved nicely. Arkham City, the second game in the series, took you out of the confines of the asylum environment in the first game and placed you in a small, open-world city...

I have been a fan of the Arkham series of Batman games from the outset. None have proven perfect, but they have all been exceptionally enjoyable, allowing the player to swoop through parts (or all) of Gotham catching bad guys, saving those who need it, and just generally being The Bat.

I'm a big fan of the Arkham series, but like most modern games these days there has been a few delays with Batman: Arkham Knight, but now its finally here I think for the most part it's been worth the wait! Note: I was playing on the console version (Xbox One).

Unlike Arkham Origins , which felt like the Arkham story's unwelcomed little brother, Arkham Knight earns its position as the end of this triolgy. It goes out hard and fast, carrying one of comics most iconic characters into an unknown twilight, and leaving us with Rocksteady's undisputed triumph...

It's not bad, exactly - it's functional and does exactly what it says on the tin; it just feels a wasted opportunity. There's no AR Challenge Map, for example, so the character model is confined to this one short story experience.

The Dark Knight walks across the room slowly, holding the cure to Scarecrow's fear toxin, as the building around him begins to give way. Alfred offers him sage advice: "Master Bruce, you must get out of there. Save yourself...

Introduces the Batmobile; Psychologically dark; Leans on Batman folklore; Excellent fighting dynamic

Limited playback appeal

The game has so many things to do and for me this is great. The action is cool and the story is Ok to the point I've played. First time playing a Batman game and I'm much satisfied.

From its beginning with Batman: Arkham Asylum back in 2009 in the previous generation, the Arkham series has proved to be the new benchmark with which superhero games are now judged.

Some very silly moments and overly stupid bosses, however overall a very good game. A good ending to an EPIC trilogy!

When you're asked to "be the Batman" in Arkham Knight, Rocksteady Studios' latest release is an absolute treat. Fighting, prowling and being the world's greatest detective is a perfect representation of what it would be like to deal out vigilante justice as the famed superhero.