

The DLC brings new ice-based weaponry which, if not avoided, can slow Batman by encasing him in solid ice. Specifically, the XE Suit.īesides utilizing new thermal attacks and variants on established gadgets (the Batarang, for instance), players will also need to exercise caution when tangling with Freeze's thugs. But that won't last for long, as the ice cold setting requires Wayne take a new rig into the field. Apparently, that means players will have to begin their assault on Freeze's forces without the aid of the Batsuit or gadgets. Freeze's surprise attack on Wayne Manor catches Bruce Wayne and the rest of Gotham's elite by surprise. But in the new video walkthrough, creative director Eric Holmes and game director Benoit Richer show that it isn't just the chilling villain that the DLC brings with it in terms of new twists on the Arkham formula. It may seem like too much time has passed since the original game's launch for DLC to make a sizable splash, but 'Cold, Cold Heart' does usher the arrival of one of Batman's most iconic villains: Mr. The 'Cold, Cold Heart' DLC for Batman: Arkham Originsarrives on April 22, and to show what kind of chilling action awaits, the developers have provided a walkthrough video as part of their latest DC All Access. would like fans to remember that there is still some downloadable content coming for the tale of Bruce Wayne's early days in the cape and cowl. While as a whole excellent, three episodes come to mind as some of the most memorable: Heart of Ice and Two-Face Part One and Two. Here are five reasons Heart of Ice is the most iconic The Animated Series episode and five why Two-Face Part One and Two are.The focus on Batman video games may have shifted completely to the next-gen Arkham Knight, but Warner Bros. Year One, The Dark Knight Returns, The Long Halloween) Batman: The Animated Series contributed significantly to defining the character going forward in terms of what largely makes this character so fascinating/beloved. In addition to the groundbreaking comics largely from the '80s-'90s (e.g. RELATED: Batman: 5 Reasons Why Dark Victory Is The Most Underrated Comic (& 5 Why It's The Black Mirror) Batman has received plenty of great animated/live-action films like both The Dark Knight Returns movies and Christopher Nolan's game-changing The Dark Knight Trilogy, as well as great-to-excellent and heavily comics-inspired video games like the Arkham series from Rocksteady ( Asylum, City, Knight) and WB Montréal ( Origins).

Over the course of DC Comics' revered superhero Batman's 80-plus-year history, he's gotten many great adaptations in comics and other mediums.
