To complement the gear there is also a range of appearances you can unlock as you play. There is also a cosmetic side to gear, and the game allows you to keep a look you like and still gain the statistical benefits. Pieces can offer individual bonuses or can bring bigger changes if part of a set. In this mode, gear contributes to character statistics and comes in a variety of qualities, from rare to legendary. Held within these boxes are the main draw of the Multiverse mode gear.Īll the characters in the game have separate levels which you improve simply by using them, every fight earns experience which in turn leads to the ability to equip better gear that allows you to take on harder events. Mother Boxes are the game’s loot box equivalent and come in a variety of qualities, from bronze through platinum. Your rewards for completing events include credits and other currencies along with Mother Boxes. These events contain a number of fights of varying difficulties, often with extra conditions such as no blocking or only heavy attacks. The Multiverse consists of a set of ever-changing events, lasting from minutes to days, encouraging you to return to see what’s new. The biggest addition to the game, however, is the new Multiverse mode. Single-player modes include the story mode and the usual single match options but also includes a mode where you can gear up a CPU controlled team of heroes to earn rewards. Other game modes include the things you’d expect in a fighting game: both offline and online multiplayer are catered for with the online side of things including lobbies as well as ranked and unranked modes. The story mode is a good five or six hours long and whilst it doesn’t make use of the entire roster it feels tight and the story flows nicely. The game makes it easy to see which pairings you haven’t done yet too which is a nice quality of life feature. Some encounters allow you to pick which of two characters will take on the fight, giving the campaign some replayability. Stringing together fights with real-time cutscenes before and after setting up the specific conflicts. Injustice 2’s story mode is split up into chapters, each focusing on specific characters in a similar fashion to both the prior game and NetherRealm Studios’ recent Mortal Kombat entries. Some of the newcomers include Black Canary, Captain Cold, Poison Ivy and Supergirl with the bigger names like Superman, Batman, The Flash and Wonder Woman returning from the original. The roster includes 28 characters out of the box with a mix of old and new.
The storyline this time around focuses less on the conflict between Batman and Superman as it introduces Brainiac as the main antagonist, allowing more opportunities to bring other characters into the fray. The game takes place five years after the end of the original title, with the tyrannical Superman incarcerated and Batman, along with those loyal to him, trying to mend the world in the wake of the first game’s events. This sequel brings with it a new roster of characters, a new storyline and new game modes. Injustice 2 sees a return to the dystopian, ravaged version of the DC Comics universe introduced to us in the original Injustice: Gods Among Us and the spin-off comics. Reviews // 31st May 2017 - 4 years ago // By Simon Brown Injustice 2 Review
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