Half-baked heroes in a half-shell I was at least 15 floors deep, and nothing of consequence had happened on at least 13 of them. The quartet dutifully explored each mini-labyrinth, fought a few brief fights, and picked up a handful of not-all-that-important collectibles while looking for the exit to...

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles! Turdles in a half game...

There is a challenge in there for a TMNT fan somewhere

So; so generic | It's really boss battles and nothing else | Voice acting and music is annoying

Even with a super-short running time, the repetitiveness that pervades makes this fight a slog. I've heard all the jokes the team has to tell and have marveled enough at the rogues gallery of bosses – both of which I could've done by watching this game on YouTube rather than playing it – so I'm not...

Cool-looking bosses; Decent humor

Repetitive stages; Too chaotic for finesse; No local multiplayer

"Not a Megan Fox in sight... and it's still terrible."

Reminds me alot of the old tmnt games, had fun playing it, just took some time sat back and enjoyed.

It's hard not to get excited when hearing about a new game from Platinum Games. After experiencing greatness like Vanquish and the Bayonetta series, I can't help but be overcome with giddiness each and every time.

Turtles look great in Platinum Games' cel-shaded tech and the combat is easy to learn

Repeated environments that are as boring as they are uninspired; half-baked idea for finding missions; only a few mission types available on repeat; overly simple combat; and a ridiculous pizza mini-game

The Platinum spark exists in Mutants in Manhattan, which is why it's tragic the developers couldn't spend the same resources they would on original IP like Bayonetta. As licensed games go, you could do much worse, but this TMNT outing feels like a collection of good ideas in need of a second pass.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants in Manhattan is a game which seems appealing on its surface, but one that I enjoyed considerably less each time I played. A visually-attractive four-player hack-and-slash by one of the action genre's most prized developers, Mutants in Manhattan has a solid...

Art style right from the comics

Bland combat; Cumbersome menus and customization; Way too repetitive; Incompetent AI; No local co-op

Who here could honestly say they've never heard of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles? The ‘heroes in a half-shell' have been a mainstay in pop culture since their inception in the 1980s; spanning comic books, television shows, movies, and especially video games.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles hasn't had the most favourable history in the videogame industry, the hard as nails NES classic has earned cult status, but put-off many due to its unforgiving difficulty; then in 2013 we had the questionable Out of the Shadows and more recently the disappointing TMNT:...

Replicates the IDW universe well; Some fun end of level bosses

Repetitive missions; Repetitive gameplay; Where's the local co-op; Frustrating camera