- LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight has managed to hit a decent 84 on Metacritic.
- It is a love letter to Arkham fans and is yet another excellent entry in the universe.
- There are very minor complaints with most of the reviews praising the LEGO game.
Batman games have a long history of consistent quality releases, ranging from the Arkham series to the Telltale games. So, naturally, when LEGO announced it would be doing another Batman game, fans were thrilled for the release.
Now, finally, the reviews for LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight are out, and it has scored a very decent 84 on Metacritic, with overall reviews being highly positive, praising it as one of the best Batman entries of all time.
Why it matters: The LEGO Batman trilogy is often deemed the best games among all other games from the company, and the latest release is no exception, with it once again nailing everything about the Dark Knight.

LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight has an 84 on Metacritic and 85 on OpenCritic. Here are the review scores from some prominent media outlets:
- Screenrant – 10/10
- Dualshockers – 9/10
- GamingBolt – 9/10
- VGC – 8/10
- Eurogamer – 8/10
- IGN – 8/10
- Metacritic – 84

The critics have commended the game for excelling in almost all departments, ranging from the world, the environment, and the gameplay. It is a LEGO game through and through, and is excellent in most of the aspects.
However, some outlets have pointed out issues with the story, stating that it doesn’t lead to anything too major. Nonetheless, fans of the Caped Crusader will still love it, as it has plenty of great moments sprinkled in the mix.
What are your thoughts on LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight reviews? Will you be playing it? Let us know your opinions in the comments or join the discussion at the official Tech4Gamers Forum.
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News Reporter
Abdullah is an avid gamer who primarily plays single-player titles. If you can’t find him anywhere, he’ll probably be at his desk playing The Witcher 3 for the millionth time. When he isn’t playing games, he’s either reading or writing about them.


