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Batman: The Telltale Series!!

This is a picture of the new game that came out on September 13, 2016 for Ps4, Xbox one and for PC. It's Batman: The Telltale Series. To sum it all up you enter the fractured psyche of Bruce Wayne and discover the powerful and far-reaching consequences of your choices as the Dark Knight. In this gritty and violent new story from the creators of The Walking Dead – A Telltale Games Series, you'll make discoveries that will shatter Bruce Wayne's world, and the already fragile stability of a corrupt Gotham City. Decide the fate of Gotham City. Determine the fate of Bruce Wayne and his dark persona, Batman. Your choices write a new chapter in the complex and dangerous lives of the playboy industrialist and the vigilante detective.

Here's where you can get more information. The official website is https://telltale.com/series/batman/. The developer is Telltale games, and this is an action game.

Here's some facts about the game

• First, on the PC there’s a bug you can encounter early in the episode where you click on the “Codex” in the Batcave and then the game becomes unplayable due to a frozen UI element. The only way to fix it is to reset to the checkpoint and then not click on the Codex.
• Second, this shouldn’t be surprising to anyone who’s played at least one of Telltale’s games. Their strength is in dialogue, not action. And you know who does a lot of talking? Bruce Wayne. The most Batman can string together is a bunch of nonsense about punching dudes in the face or maybe a cliché one-liner about good standing strong against evil.
• Finally, The game gets much more interesting as Bruce Wayne. Here, you’re trying to get Harvey Dent elected mayor (same old, same old) and are roped in to smooth-talking Gotham’s elite into voting for him. Your efforts are only semi-successful, and the first episode focuses mainly on the role of money and the media in politics, on public image and the pitfalls of celebrity.

Less successful is the whole Batman side of the equation, which takes up about an equal portion of the episode. Not much has changed since my E3 demo—by which I mean Batman’s sections still consist of lengthy chains of button-matching sequences. Press Left to see Batman move left! Press A to make him punch!It’s all rather blasé, and even more tedious once you realize the game doesn’t seem to care whether you succeed or not. Sometimes I’d accidentally hit the wrong button or fudge a combination and I’d be damned if Batman didn’t do the same thing regardless. That takes some of the tension out of it, if you’re hitting buttons as a placebo. But it’s the only way for Telltale to justify the fact some of these action sequences are truly Kojima-esque. The opening scene alone is a full fifteen minutes or so of Batman punching, kicking, and occasionally grappling, broken up only occasionally by jump cuts to Bruce Wayne having a conversation later on in the evening. The sequences take too long for you to just sit there quietly, so...press these buttons, I guess.