


It's a framework - a Batman of questionable vision and even more dubious self-awareness hunting clues - that makes 'The Batman' a distinctive work separate from previous movie iterations of the character.īut as Reeves and co-writer Peter Craig weave in the antagonists of this Gotham underworld - a serial killer named Edward Nashton a.k.a. There's a delightful scene where he, in costume, stalks a crime scene he's been sneaked into by detective Gordon (a fabulous, melancholy Jeffrey Wright). 'The Batman' is structured as a detective story.

Finally you will confront Joker in a fight that decides the fate of Gotham city.OK, but does Batman, like, kick some butt, too? What about the Batmobile? It's not all just a seedy slog through the Gotham sewer, is it? Well, almost. Part five, the cathedral: Hunt down Joker. Part four, "Batjet": Cut the ropes of the balloons which are filled with poisonous gas. Part three, "Bat"-cave: A puzzle game where you have to find a certain item (belonging to Joker) amongst other items. Avoid obstacles like police blocking the road and others. Part two, "Batmobile" (.the car): Joker is chasing you and have to escape to "Bat"-cave. Part one, the chemical plant: Hunt down Jack Napier who has raided the plant (typical platform action, climb ladders or use "Bat"-rope and shoot at some enemies.). The game consists of five different parts, each resembling well known game types. Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, DOS, MSX, ZX SpectrumĪrcade, Platform, Puzzle elements, Shooterīased on the 1989-Batman movie.
