
Making your way through all of LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2′s 20 story missions will be a bit of a slog, but it’ll feel worth it when you consider the fun you can have in the game’s open world once it’s all over.
The world is colourful, quirky and alive, and it pulls LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 up from being simply mediocre to rather bloody good. Each with a magnitude of challenges and missions to be completed. You have downtown Manhattan, Egypt, Hala, Medieval England, the Wild West and more all just sitting nest to each other, waiting to be explored. While LEGO Marvel Super Heroes’ open world map managed to enthral despite just being a bog-standard city, in this sequel worlds have collided to allow for one of the most diverse playgrounds ever committed to videogame form. And it’s a shame, because when the game is working as it should, it offers some of the best LEGO action out there. There’s only so many times you can lose any amount of progress before starting to feel that the game is wasting your time and energy. I found myself really wanting to play LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2, but often apprehensive to do so because of these issues. I’ve had to repeat one particular boss fight no less than four times, random quests have sometimes just gone weird on me, and at least a handful of times the game has just frozen before dumping me back on the Xbox One dashboard. You see, playing the game on Xbox One X (though it’s unfortunately not enhanced), after reaching the game’s open world I’ve frequently experienced infuriating glitches and outright crashes.
LEGO MARVEL SUPER HEROES 2 GIANT MAN FULL
By the time I’d completed a handful of story missions, however, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 presented me with its full open-world map in all its splendour, and the game’s fun factor shot through the roof.

Things got a bit better when the game opened up a little – letting me loose in small, self-contained hub worlds – though still, it all felt a bit samey. And I changed characters when required to solve simple puzzles or interact with specific items. I hammered the attack button, destroying pretty much anything in the environment that I could, while haphazardly also dispatching the bad guys. Playing through the first couple of story of missions it felt like I was just retreading old ground. Initially, the feeling of deja vu was what worried me the most about LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2. And some 4 years later nothing’s changed, with the game’s sequel, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2, being more of the same. It was its large open world a LEGO recreation of New York that was absolutely teeming with things to do. It wasn’t its story that drew me in though, no.

LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 will launch on November 14.Now, I’m not a massive Marvel fan, but when LEGO Marvel Super Heroes launched in late 2013 it had me hooked. Hopefully other retailers will have the Deluxe Edition as well. Keep in mind that if you join the Gamers Club, you can save 20% on it. The pre-order of the LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 Deluxe Edition is now available over at Best Buy for $74.99. Giant-Man will also be in the game and have some abilities such as growing big and also shrinking small to solve puzzles as well as some secret abilities. Although he is called Giant-Man, he has the look of Hank Pym’s Goliath. Also revealed today is the exclusive Giant-Man minifigure that will be included which confirmed the rumors from a few weeks ago. The Deluxe Edition also includes the Season Pass which will have all the DLCs available in the future.

When you pre-order the Deluxe Edition, you can get early access to the Classic Guardians of the Galaxy character pack which could includes Yondu as seen in the image above and other characters such as Stakar Ogord, Martinex, Charlie-27, and Aleta Ogord just to name a few. TT Games has just revealed the Deluxe Edition for the LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 video game and it shows off some additional content for it.
