Such balancing takes away from the character's true power, thereby making it a compromise, not an authentic representation. So, why not Ultimate Alliance? Because the entire Marvel universe isn't a team, and hugely powered heroes like Thor and Silver Surfer could handle most of the bad guys by themselves. Playing it on Xbox Live is one thing, but if you're fortunate enough to sit three friends down in one place and devote a night or two, this may be the best superhero team game available. Legends II may involve a lot of stat-tracking and menu-surfing, but when the team comes together, everything shines. Sorry, whoever plays as Wolvie - you're the regenerating tank, get used to it. We couldn't help but throw Wolverine into practically everything, because hey, he heals fast.
Cyclops hangs back, shooting optic blasts while Juggernaut or Colossus head in for a beatdown. It's all about moving as one unit and listening to someone who knows what's up, rather than going off and doing your own thing. Performing special attacks simultaneously bumps up the damage, so calling out something like "silver dude! Hit him now!" lets your pals know to bring the radioactive pain down on one target. You'll gain experience points, adjust your mutants' abilities and watch a clichéd story unfold, but with four people in the room fighting together, the sum is much greater than the parts. The gameplay's basic stuff - follow maps to mission goals, then blow up or beat up whatever's in your way.
From the massive roster of both heroic and villainous mutants, you can have up to four running through the overhead levels at once.
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