Batman Arkham City Sequel: 10 Things We Want To See

1. Co-Op Mode

It€™s the one element we could be so arrogant as to say would definitely improve the last Arkham game. If Rocksteady want us to feel like the Batman, to really feel like him, then let us go on mission with Robin. This could feasibly tie in to levelling the Bat Family and calling them in for aid; you could also take them with you where they€™d gain experience alongside you. And as with any good Co-op system your ally could be bot controlled, they could be Player 2 controlled, or of course you€™d be able to find a co-op partner online. Now imagine that there were special co-op missions available to those who are teaming up with another human; missions that entail, say, hitting two hideouts at the same time that are across the city from each other, so that one can€™t warn the other, allowing them to escape. That€™d require planning, communication and leadership. I€™m not saying it€™d always play out that way online, but if you found a partner that was willing to work with you on a mission like this, you€™d be the closest you€™re ever going to get to being Batman without being arrested or killed. In the comic books, you€™ll rarely see Batman on a mission without a member of the Bat Family getting involved in some way. A co-op mode is one sure fire method to getting us that bit closer to being the Dark Knight himself whilst simultaneously providing even more longevity to an already thoroughly re-playable franchise. So there€™s our list! We are aware that it probably adds around $200million to Rocksteady€™s production budget but hey, if even one of the picks were included in the Arkham City sequel we€™d be reaching for a fresh pair of undies. A note from the author: For more musings on one of my favourite characters in modern literature (that€™s right, comic books are literature), check out my other Bat-articles: 50 Reasons Why Batman is the Greatest Superhero EverBefore the Dark Knight Rises: 5 Essential Bane Story Arcs
Contributor
Contributor

Stuart believes that the pen is mightier than the sword, but still he insists on using a keyboard.