lesnolinks.blogg.se

Some characters are jacks-of-all-trades that perform quite well in all situations, like Captain America and Thor.

There are heroes that excel at fighting up close and personal, like The Thing, Wolverine, and Luke Cage, while others are at their best when making use of area effect attacks and distance moves, like the Human Torch and Dr. The characters aren't so much balanced as they are unique, with a strong community of fans already engaged in heated debate over what the best character options and teams are. You control a party of four superheroes, chosen from over twenty of the Marvel Universe's most popular heroes. If you're not already familiar with this tribute to the stars of the Marvel Universe, then consider Marvel: Ultimate Alliance the unofficial successor to the X-Men: Legends games. If you're concerned that this sort of game couldn't possibly work with the Wii Remote controller, rest assured that the core gameplay experience is not only handled well, in some ways it has even improved. But how would something originally made for a standard gamepad, with its analog sticks, shoulder triggers, and array of face buttons fare? To my surprise, the control scheme was well laid out, simple to learn, and plenty of fun to boot.

Nontraditional games designed with the Wii in mind have been plenty of fun thus far, like the Wii Sports package bundled with the system. I came into Marvel: Ultimate Alliance on the Wii with extensive experience with the Xbox 360 version, and had apprehensions regarding how the Wii Remote and Nunchuk could possibly handle the control scheme.