
The game's ease is compensated by the game's sheer length. For example, pick Thing and keep doing the Thunderclap, or pick the Human Torch and do the Flaming Ring, which hurts all enemies close to you. The game is incredibly easy if you pick certain characters and just do powerful, non-force-draining special moves repeatedly. Pounding one of the buttons quickly results in a combo that eventually knocks the enemy away. There are two attack buttons, although they both have the same result. This doesn't really matter because most characters have a few special moves that are almost as useful, and you will find plenty of force power ups as you traverse the levels. One of these special moves (usually the most devastating) requires "force power" to execute, meaning you can only do the move when you collect enough force energy. Each player has four special moves that are done by holding R2 and pressing a certain combination on the D-pad.

Fantastic, the Invisible Woman, and She-Hulk.

You have a choice between five characters: the Human Torch, Thing, Mr. The game's moves are simple, and the entire game is based on hitting buttons fast enough to make the bad guys die.

But even with today's new technology, the games haven't improved very much. After spending a few years as the industry's whipping boy, it seems that the beat-em-up game has come back into favor with game developers.
