Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueBeat 'em up video game based on the film Les 4 Fantastiques (2005). Play as the characters of the superhero team Fantastic Four using combos and special attacks to fight your way through hor... Tout lireBeat 'em up video game based on the film Les 4 Fantastiques (2005). Play as the characters of the superhero team Fantastic Four using combos and special attacks to fight your way through hordes of enemies and bosses.Beat 'em up video game based on the film Les 4 Fantastiques (2005). Play as the characters of the superhero team Fantastic Four using combos and special attacks to fight your way through hordes of enemies and bosses.
- Susan Storm
- (voix)
- Johnny Storm
- (voix)
- Ben Grimm
- (voix)
- Alicia Masters
- (voix)
- …
- Puppetmaster
- (voix)
- (as James Mathis)
- …
- Nick Fury
- (voix)
- …
- Mole Man
- (voix)
- …
- Diablo
- (voix)
- …
- Classic Invisible Woman
- (voix)
- (as Grey Deslisle)
- …
- Classic Thing
- (voix)
- …
- Classic Dr. Doom
- (voix)
- …
Avis à la une
This game shows how much fun a game based on a movie should be.
The game follow the same storyline as the movie.
The cast of the Fantastic movie led their voices for the game.
The music is great with a fantastic score.
There are more action and fun in the game.
Fantastic superpowers that can get the job done.
Voice acting is very good with a few funny lines.
Overall if you're looking for a great game based on a great movie then Fantastic Four is the game for you.
This game gets a 10 out of 10.
Fanstastic Four rocks!
The bosses become insanely difficult and support a crazy challenge. This game starts with good tutorials but the 2-player tutorial supports android 2nd-players that look like a love-child of Robosapien and Twiki from Buck Rodgers. The tutorial boss is virtually pointless and just takes this game off-course. Ben Grimm's love interest tags in on a random wing of gameplay. In otherwords, don't even think about a purchase.
The graphics are good, though a bit grainy at times, as is the sound, though I have experienced some delay at times (my PC seems to be having trouble cooping with smoke at times). The controls are good enough if a bit many, but where this game really fails is in the camera movement. The controls are linked to the on-screen view which would be fine if the camera just followed the back of the character but it dosn't, it seems to have a will of it's own and seems to find it very amusing to, in mid jump, change it's angle so that the character goes flying off in some direction that you did not what him/her to, say that you are standing with the side to the camera and wants to jump straight ahead to the left, you start to jump and all is fine, then suddenly the angle changes and you're now viewing the character from behind and he/she turns to the left and misses whatever it was you where trying to jump by several feet. Which is VERY VERY annoying. It also cost some damage at times when you due to this angle dosn't have a change in hell to see where the enemy is standing and you therefore just randomly throws kicks and punches at nothing while the enemy has a field day of opportunities to hit you.
If it weren't for this camera movement the game would actually be very good but now it balances on the point where you is wondering if it's all the frustration worth.
It gets a 5 (close to 6) out of 10. The camera movement pulls it at least 2 points down, on the final score.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesZak Penn based the game on an uncredited draft of the Fantastic Four film he had written.
- Citations
Johnny Storm: So, Ben, if you rolled downhill, would you gather moss?
Ben Grimm: One more crack and it's flame off for you, pal.
Johnny Storm: Easy, big man. I'm just saying you really *rock*.
- Crédits fousThe Thing throws down the 7 Studios logo.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Making of Fantastic Four: The Video Game (2005)
- Bandes originalesError Operator
Written by Adam Lazzara, Fred Mascherino, Eddie Reyes, Matt Rubano, and Mark O'Connell
Performed by Taking Back Sunday
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Détails
- Couleur