

“LEGO Marvel Super Heroes includes all previously released DLC which brings the total tally of characters to 180, so you’re SURE to find some of your favourites here.” It’s very much a collectathon in style, but some slick level design and varied gameplay ideas ensure it never becomes a bore. There’s a big emphasis placed on using different character’s abilities to overcome challenges, whilst players will have to re-visit levels with specific characters if they want to unlock everything. What follows is an adventure that leads players across multiple locations as well as an open-world New York, with the classic LEGO-style gameplay offering a mixture of puzzles, platforming, and enemies to beat up. Seems a good, Earth-saving plan, right? Well, nothing is EVER that simple with Doctor Doom, especially since Loki is pulling the strings behind the scenes…

However, Doctor Doom decides to thwart this plan by taking out the Silver Surfer mid-flight, leaving behind cosmic bricks that he plans to use to power his ‘Doom Ray of Doom’ to blast Galactus away. The big problem lies with the fact that Galactus has sent the Silver Surfer out to find planets for him to consume, with Earth being one of his targets. LEGO Marvel Super Heroes sees players taking on the role of countless Marvel heroes as they embark on a grand adventure tackling all sorts of iconic villains. Check out a gallery of screenshots down below: Is it worth re-visiting now though, especially with more modern LEGO titles available on the console? Absolutely, especially if you’re a Marvel fan who missed out on the game the first time around.

#Lego marvel super heroes cosmic power series#
It was actually one of my favourite titles in the LEGO series thanks to its wacky Marvel antics and rich selection of characters (there are 180 in total), so it’s nice to see that it has hit the console. It might feel slightly unusual to some that LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, a title that launched alongside the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 in 2013, would make its way to the Nintendo Switch after eight years, but here it is in all of its block-busting glory.
