Batman: Arkham Asylum's horror is still unmatched and Rocksteady leaning away from it was one of the biggest missteps that ...

Batman: Arkham City was released in 2011 as a sequel to 2009’s Batman: Arkham Asylum. The title was released for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360, with a PC release a month after its initial release.

Another key story from this period is Detective Comics #831, also by Paul Dini, which subtly showed early hints of Harley’s potential for redemption after her release from Arkham, suggesting a ...

B efore we get started, let’s settle on a few things — we will be talking about some of the most fantastic single-player experiences that AAA games have given us, and we will list them in no ...

Captain America: Super Soldier was seen by many as a solid Batman: Arkham Asylum clone and not much else when it came out in 2011. Some of those points are valid as the game was clearly inspired by ...

All lined up, the chapters spell out NICOLE IS DEAD. Batman Arkham Asylum – Arkham City plans WB Games One of the most common Easter Eggs is a tease for an eventual sequel.

To answer that question, yes, Batman Arkham Asylum is still incredibly enjoyable and absolutely worth playing in 2025. Note: This article is subjective and reflects the writer's opinions.

The premiere episode saw Sofia, a convicted serial killer known as “The Hangman,” get released from Arkham after 10 years and reintroduced to Oz, her former driver with whom she has a spotty ...

So well-hidden was this Easter Egg, in fact, that Rocksteady had to unveil it six months after the launch of Arkham Asylum. Read our Batman: Arkham Asylum review 14.

Batman: Arkham Shadow is the blueprint for how to do AAA VR. The game makes every effort to translate the franchise’s best features to virtual reality, with a level of detail that makes you feel ...

This is no short and basic experience, as many VR games are, though. It’s a full 10-hour-plus adventure, similar to the runtime of Xbox 360 and PS3 classic Arkham Asylum. The game is set between the ...

The Penguin Episode 4 “Cent’Anni” put a major spotlight on Sofia Falcone (Cristin Milioti) and the backstory of why she ended up being committed to Arkham Asylum for ten years.