The Batman: Return to Arkham collection is the video-game equivalent of that old "You Had One Job" meme. For this remaster of two of the Batman: Arkham series's most acclaimed titles, 2009's Batman: Arkham Asylum and 2011's Batman: Arkham City , all that Virtuos had to do was give these games the...

We're pretty used to remasters in this generation. The overall point of a remaster is to bring a classic game forward. To use the power of current hardware to bring out the best in an old favorite. A new coat of paint, some new features, and a nice wrapper to the whole thing.

Bear in mind, that despite the T rating, this is by no means a kids game. However, that being said, there's some great gameplay here and the remaster looks fantastic, especially Arkham City.

Arkham Asylum and Arkham City have been really good so far, performance is decent (but not outstanding) and delivery of the item was quick. All in all, a good product and a great gift for any Batman fan.

Batman Returns.

Still the same great combat and movement; All the DLC; Textures have been improved in the environments

Framerate drops; Unreal Engine 4 makes things too light

Batman: Return to Arkham incorporates the two first games in the series from the prior generation of consoles. So with this, you get Arkham Asylum and Arkham City , all with their respective DLC and pre-order bonus content.

In the age of remasters, the industry has set to give newcoming players a second chance to experience the classics that possibly only returning players would have played through.