logo

Info

Reviewbucket.co.uk scanned the internet for Rayman Legends reviews.
You can find all Rayman Legends reviews and ratings on this page.

Read the reviews.

Analysis

For Rayman Legends, 1393 customer reviews collected from 3 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.8.

Detailed seller stats;
Amazon has 1154 customer reviews and the average score is 4.8. Go to this seller.
Argos has 172 customer reviews and the average score is 4.8. Go to this seller.
Ebay has 67 customer reviews and the average score is 4.9. Go to this seller.

Detail

Click to list all products in this category.

Similar Items

11.9.2013

Rayman genuinely has become the modern king of platforming, usurping Mario from his long held throne. Ubisoft have once again released a solid, challenging yet fun platformer with solid game mechanics.Every element of the game has been lovingly and meticulously honed to perfection. The hand drawn sprites are stunning, the level designs have been lovingly crafted and the music is a joy to behold. Enemy designs are varied and brilliantly comical, playable characters are numerous but a little less creative (many of the unlocks are the same as original characters with different colour schemes or with an additional element added, for example, a helmet on Rayman).The gibberish versions of popular songs such as Black Betty and the like never fail to raise a smile in the musical levels. Each platform, enemy and collectable has been placed with meaning and precision. All of these factors add up to a very enjoyable experience, possibly even better than the amazing Rayman Origins.The game has oodles of content. A great number of humorously named stages are available from the start and more are quickly unlocked by rescuing trapped Teensies. Each unique stage has a musical level which the player must dash through as quickly as possible leaping obstacles and smashing enemies in time to the music. These levels are fantastic fun, definitely my favourite aspect of the game. Scratch cards are earned for collecting Lums (the currency of the game similar to coins in Mario or rings in Sonic) and these can be used to unlock other rewards such as levels from older Rayman games, multiplayer elements and collectable creatures who offer you daily rewards. There are many unlockable characters that can be purchased using Lums, however, as already mentioned, many of them are very similar to each other and a little uninspiring. The Vita version is missing a handful of levels that were available in the PS3, Wii U and 360 versions on release but Ubisoft have promised to patch them in with a later update. Granted, they should have been included from the off, but with a little patience we can get them with a future update.Multiplayer fans might be disappointed by what is on offer in this version of Rayman as you cannot connect with random players via the internet, you need to have numerous friends with a Vita and the game and connect via the friends list or adhoc mode. To compensate for this, Ubisoft have included an online daily challenge mode in which you can compete against players from across the world by setting times in obstacle courses and distance challenges. This can be fun, but it is extremely difficult to reach the top of the leaderboards; there must be some cracking players out there as so far I have only been able to achieve silver medal rewards.What are the downsides? Well, they are few and far between but some do exist. The Murfy levels on the Vita have been slated for their control mechanics and I must admit that these stages are somewhat of a lowlight for the game. They grow steadily more frustrating as you progress; the use of the gyroscope, where you tilt the Vita to move things on screen, is poorly implemented and sometimes you'll die as a result of this fault. Stages within the game are littered with hidden areas and rewards and some of these can be difficult to spot on the small screen of the Vita. Although this is not a gamebreaking problem it might cause frustration for completionists who miss a hidden door or Teensy. The biggest downer, however, is the final set of Legends stages, Livid Dead Party. This section is truly horrendous, essentially forcing you to replay the brilliant musical levels blind by heavily distorting the screen. Not at all fun and you can't help but wonder how the idea ever got the okay for inclusion in the final release of the game.Overall, though, I highly recommend Rayman Legends to anyone who has ever had a love affair with the classic platformers of old. The game is ideal for playing on the go, has plenty of content and replayability and with the promised patch, there is yet more to come!Move over Mario and Sonic, we have a new platforming king!
Read more..

30.8.2013

Rayman Legends is a title that many Wii U owners will know too well at this point. Once a console exclusive, the game was pushed from its February release date as they worked on porting it to other current generation platforms. The extra wait was worth it, though, as Ubisoft have taken this time to refine what was already a solid game and add lots more content.The game's premise is simple yet it is so rewarding, so enjoyable and, sometimes, quite frustrating. The several worlds will have you running, jumping, racing and escaping from a myriad of enemies in gorgeously detailed environments. The fantastic soundtrack, too, helps bring this wonderful world to life. You will be hard pressed to find a game,past or present, that can match Rayman Legends in visual beauty. It is so refreshing to play a game that is not afraid to, literally, show off its true colours. Each world has different mechanics; one world turns you into a tiny duck, another has you hiding from enemy searchlights and waiting for the perfect time to jump over some moving lasers, lest you get burnt to a crisp. Checkpoints are liberally scattered throughout and rarely do you become frustrated when you die; when you fall to your death, it is almost always your fault and not due to lousy design. The difficulty tends to spike up unexpectedly, though this can be circumvented by going to another world (you are free to progress as you please, with some restrictions) and clearing an easier level instead.As my title suggests, if you want the best Rayman Legends experience then you most definitely want to buy it for the Wii U. Murphy, the green flying frog first seen in Rayman 2, helps Rayman progress through levels by flipping switches, tickling enemies and moving platforms. The best bit is that, unlike the PS3/360/PC versions, YOU control these actions. Team up with a friend and work together as you overcome these levels together or simply play it alone as the AI controls your character while you do your best to keep him alive. These challenging levels are spread throughout the entire game and, if you play this on a PS3/360 you'll be missing out on a huge portion of what makes this game so great. They've done a good job tweaking it for non-touch devices, though, and this shouldn't stop you from enjoying all the game has to offer.Whilst Nintendo have been churning out the now stagnant New Super Mario Bros franchise, Ubisoft shows us just how innovative and enjoyable a traditional platforming title can be in the 21st century. With musical levels (running along to a Kazoo-inspired cover of Eye of the Tiger, anyone?), intense boss battles and a near endless slew of challenging content, Rayman Legends is not only one of the best games of this year, but one of the best games of its kind.
Read more..

28.10.2013

Rayman: Legends was a game that, unlike many similar platformer titles, was able to grab my attention almost immediately. The trailers signalled that this was indeed something I'd want to buy. I did of course, and I feel it was one of my best purchases in a long, long time.It seems to truly hit the mark in every aspect, putting many modern titles to shame more than once, not only exceeding quality but also setting a new benchmark for developers to reach.It starts out simple, easing the player in while still making the experience pleasant and entertaining. It's a game that asks to be taken in rather than beaten, and unlike many 2-d games, avoids the pitfall of having lackluster environments that aren't much to look at.It also holds a certain special feel, moving and running is smooth and when it comes to faster-paced levels, is highly entertaining. Wall running, skipping upon perilous platforms, and maneuvering through various traps is a delight, and although it takes a while to master these things, they're all entertaining learning experiences.The game ups the ante as you progress; the incline in difficulty is subtle, but you'll certainly notice it. Most levels can be a mild obstacle to infuriatingly punishing, but are clearly still beatable, dangling the rewards just a few feet from your face, almost forcing you to keep trying and trying, showing what is ultimately entirely addictive gameplay.The art is lovely, colourful, and a treat to the eyes, with vibrant level designs. From lush green forests and swamps, to a surprisingly gorgeous world made from cake, you will have your eyes locked on it the entire time.Sounds also reached similar levels of impressiveness, and while I often play games whilst listening to my own music, I felt like I was missing out if I didn't listen to the soundtrack as I played. In addition, the unique music-themed levels were well paced and presented, and left me going back to replay them multiple times, which to me personally, is a rare, impressive feat for a game of this genre.Rayman: Legends built upon its already impressive preceding title, taking what made the first installation of this series popular, and modernized and improved it in tandem. A solid gold pick, earning a well deserved ten out of ten from me and one that I'd doubtlessly recommend to anyone, regardless of their preferred video game genre.
Read more..

14.8.2014

For those of you that like platformers this is the game to buy. It's like a blast from the past. It's actually quite refreshing to be playing a bright and vibrant game rather than most of the dark and gloomy games that seem to be the general trend these days. You can see that a lot of thought was put into this game.As with it's predecessor (Rayman Origins), the goal of this game is to free the Tweenies. This version in my opinion however is better in every respect: it is more creative; the soundtrack is better; the story is better and I guess all round it just flows better. The game actually includes all the levels from Rayman Origins for free (What a bonus!).Why can't more developers do this?!The game has up to 4 player co-op too which is really cool. It's actually quite fun playing when friends come around and since the controls are quite basic it's easy for even novices to pick up the game. They are able to join or leave half way through without impacting your story mode. There are timed events and online challenges both of which are pretty addictive.Pros:CreativeExcellent soundtrackExcellent visualsChallengingOnline challenge modesRayman Football modeOffline 4 player co-opAddictiveSuitable for all agesCons:Online co-op isn't available on the ps4Online leaderboard is poorly designedThe story is pretty poor although to be fair the same can be said for most platformersIt actually surprises me how cheap it is given how good the game is. I am one of the few people that have platinumed Rayman Legends. To do that I had to complete the story mode for both Rayman Origins (included with this game) and Rayman Legends. I then had to complete a number of daily and weekly challenges where my world rank at the end of the challenge gave me points. For me this was the best bit. I loved trying to better my time/score and figuring out all the little tricks to get my rank into the top 1% (and occasional top 10) to get that elusive diamond trophy. I quite quickly became really addicted particularly as my competency improved. I would actually give this 10 out of 10 if the online leaderboard wasn't so poorly designed!All in all, this is one of my favourite PS4 games (and I have many). I would highly recommend buying this game and giving it a proper chance. You won't be disappointed!
Read more..

3.9.2013

I think just about everyone has heard of Rayman Legends, moreso if you are a Nintendo fan. The title was proclaimed to be a launch title for the Wii U and makes full use of the Gamepad without it feeling tacked on. It was then delayed, first until February and then almost a year later so it could join the other platforms.So how does it fare up in the end?Quite simply. Brilliant. As fun as Super Mario U was this title seems to just blow it out of the water. Play as Rayman or his friends and set off on a varied amount of missions. Be it from classic platform stages to stealthily dodging lasers to swimming under the sea to epic boss battles to music themed stages.Most of these stages will be quickly unlocked from the get go however to get all of the Teensies it will require multiple playthroughs. Not going to lie, I have yet to find a level I hated that I wouldn't want to go through multiple times.The cornerstone of the Wii U version is Murphy, a little character that fully uses the Wii U gamepad to open doors and move objects to allow your main character to move. While doing this the game shifts to you playing on the Gamepad while the computer plays as Rayman. In multiplayer it simply allows a fifth player to join in on the fun. The PS3/360 version includes this however you're relagated to using the R stick which can make things quite fiddly in an action game such as this.Music in the game is pretty nifty, with plenty of tunes to hum along to, not to mention the music stages which are purely there for enjoyment however are what makes the game feel so special.Multiplayer is where Rayman is strongest, and if you've been hankering for some great local Wii U co-op it doesn't disappoint. It feels like they took a lot of inspiration from the NSMB titles to create it.Add to all of this a bunch of Rayman Origins levels, challenge maps (similar to the app previously put onto the e-shop) and a fun little football game and you have a game that feels extra special. It's time for Nintendo fans to stop harbouring any hatred towards Ubisoft and show them that once they do make a good effort on a title it should be rewarded. Rayman Legends is a must have on any platform. But for the Wii U version (the definitive version) it's an essential.
Read more..

26.9.2013

This is a colourful platformer which dazzles at every turn with great animation, sounds and character. Even little things like objects doing their own thing in the background and a little "ooooo" when you find a secret area adds to the happy factor. This game plays out over a number of levels with the aim of saving the kidnapped teensies along the way. Some are easy, some are challenging, some are set to traps that you may yourself trip and some are hidden behind foreground objects. You dont have to save all of these, but doing so will open more stuff and achievements up. Collecting the thousands of lums across the levels will also open up scrathcards to get little bonuses.This game likes throwing loads of little "well done" tokens at you, even if some are purely visual. Besides the normal levels that you take at your own pace are the chase levels. You have to keep ahead of a wall of fire or similar. Some of these are set to well known music, and the music levels are an utter highlight that i wish there were more of. There are also a load of levels from the origins game altered slightly to suit the teensies gathering nature of this game. The levels are sometimes easy and sometimes ridiculously hard. Its worth noting that you cant complete the game fully without saving all 700 teensies, and thats a mean feat. Some of these teensies are in timed elvels whereby to save all 3 you have to reach them in 40 seconds.Raymans moves are a basic jump punch glide affair, but he can also run up certain walls too, making for some interesting level designs in places. The levels are also mad, with a mexican chasing you, or dragons breathing fire over everything, side scrolling shooting sections etc. There are also online challenges asking you to beat other players scores, with the qualifying factors to attain the trophies changing as more and more players add to the scores.For those who actually try to fully complete things this represents immense value. The console trophies will encourage you to hit certain targets, though some people will give up on trying to save all teensies as even just not being able to get one particular one means no final boss.
Read more..

15.9.2013

I feel very lucky to be able to play this. When this game was initially announced it was made clear it was not intended for ps3, 360 or pc, which was very disappointing. Luckily ubisoft came to their senses and put Rayman Legends on the PS3... Thank god they did because it is a mighty fine sequel.As expected, the visuals are excellent; lovely bright colours and art design. There was nothing to improve in that respect but they somehow did anyway; there appears to be more depth this time round. Thankfully though, the game is still heavily 2d based, which I think works best for Rayman.Another element the team has nailed again is audio; the music is great whether it's being comical or film style.Most of the other audio is great too, although I preferred some of the voices in Origins.As the title of this review suggests, the amount of content on offer here is quite astonishing. I was lucky to buy this game for £27... And for that you get tonnes of new levels, plus 40 of the levels from Rayman Origins. To my mind that is a great package.Before you think I am going to praise this game non stop, I do have an issue with it that was also present in previous Rayman games. The difficulty level can get extremely intense. Most of the levels are tremendous fun but when I got to the Breathing fire boss level I simply did not enjoy it, the only satisfaction I got was from finally getting through it so I could get on with playing castle rock. I realise many players will cope with the difficulty, but many others with simply get too frustrated and miss out on the rest of a great game. Due to countless restarts trying to make it through the aforementioned boss level my ps3 got stuck 3 or 4 times, which worries me and made me want to get through as quick as I possibly could.In summary then, Rayman Legends is another great success. It has the great sense of humour Origins had and the sense of fun too.There is an obsession in the games industry with dark, miserable games, and I think we need games like Rayman to remind developers that games are meant to be fun. After all, this is the whole point, and Rayman Legends delivers, it really does!
Read more..

14.9.2013

Rayman Legends builds on the success of its predecessor - Rayman Origins, and has truly set the bar for future AAA-quality 2D platformers. From the synchronized music levels to the the joy of earning trophies in the Daily online challenges this game doesn't disappoint.Don't let the cartoony nature of the graphics & animation lead you to think this is game is only for children. This joy-in-a-box caters to a wide variety of skill levels and how far you push perfecting it (be it collecting every last Lum in the level or earning that Platinum trophies in the Daily/Weekly Extreme challenges) is up to you. Having said that, I -did- find Rayman Legends a teeny bit easier than Rayman Origins.Many people claim the Wii U version of this game is the best,but I rather prefer the PS3 version. Here in single-player mode you control Murfy with a button and continue playing as the main character, rather than playing as Murfy with a tablet touch screen. It adds a nice element to the single-player experience.- Some of the best hand-drawn graphics & animation in a video game, this is truly interactive art!- 120 well designed levels (incl. 40 remastered levels from Rayman Origins)- Loads of unlockables and character costumes (incl. Barbara the cute barbarian princess!)- 4 player local co-op (no online co-op)- Daily and Weekly challenges (connects to Ubisoft online servers)- Kung Foot - a local multiplayer soccer mini-game that's extremely simplistic but thoroughly enjoyable- Most secrets are easy to find but some of them often require you to revisit the levels, a good balance IMO.- Fairly well placed automatic (and invisible) checkpoints in levels saves a bit of frustration at times- Epic boss fights! Bosses rendered in 3D that manages to blend in so well with the 2D nature of the gameI only wish this game had more like the Mosquito shoot'em up stages that were in Rayman Origins. I hope Ubisoft would make such stages available via DLC but that seems very unlikely as there seems to be no option for DLC in the game. It's only a minor nitpick in an otherwise perfect game. Rayman Legends is one of the best platformers I've ever played!
Read more..

8.9.2013

I was very disappointed earlier this year when Ubisoft delayed the release of this game, so I am now pleased to report that it is a strong title.The basic premise of the game is your standard platform, progressing through the levels defeating enemies and rescuing the captured Teensies, some of which are in plain view and some of which have to be discovered or picked up through miniature challenges.The game has a wide range of play modes, including the basic story levels, levels from older game Rayman Origins, speed-challenges (called Invasion levels), short online challenges that vary from day to day and week to week, a football mini-game, and -- the levels I found most fun -- music-based levels,where every jump, attack, and most of what happens in the background is set in perfect time to the backing music. You'll have to play it to understand it, and then when you're done, it'll be time to play the levels again in the hilarious 8-bit mode.Two complaints relate to the characters. While there are over two dozen to unlock, there are really only four basic choices, Rayman, Barbara, Teensy, and Globox. The additional characters are all palette swaps of the same basic character just with different accessories, weapons, or clothes. And every single one has almost the exact same abilities so the distinctions are very much artistic. Furthermore, the way you unlock characters stinks of sexism. The characters derived from Rayman, Teensy, and Globox are unlocked by collecting a large number of Lums (like coins in Mario or rings in Sonic) but the female characters must be rescued by playing a special level.Difficulty isn't modifiable and is on the relatively simple side, helped by the numerous checkpoints throughout the levels and infinite lives.But they really don't make properly hard games any more. I got this on a Friday and eight hours play or so had taken me to the closing credits before the weekend is out. On the other hand, there's more to do in the shape of collecting all the Teensies and the online daily and weekly challenges will continue to provide variety as long as Ubisoft chooses to keep supporting it.
Read more..

17.9.2013

This game is absolutely amazing! I was apprehensive that this would not measure up to its predecessor Rayman Origins, but i had nothing to worry about- I was hooked from the beginning!Firstly, I'm so glad that they released this across all platforms, rather than making it a Wii U exclusive which is what they were originally going to do. They did a terrific job adapting this outside the Wii U console's controls, specifically the Murfy sequences which are played by pressing the circle button to make Murfy perform his actions. I personally think this works just as well as the touch pad method on Wii U.The graphics are beautiful. I thought Origins was pretty, but this is just breathtaking.A lot of thought and detail has gone into this, while still retaining the cartoonish humour and charm that this series is well known for.The gameplay for Rayman Legends is just top notch- there is so much variety here that you will not easily get bored. One minute you are playing a standard platforming level, next thing you know you're running a frantic gauntlet, and then there's the music levels- these are awesome sequences that involve running, jumping and punching to the music- often to a well known song. These need to be experienced first hand as writing about them does them no justice. In place of the time attacks from the previous game, you now have "invaded" levels. You still need to go fast, but they are less repetitive than time trials.If you want to take a break from the main gameplay, the online daily and weekly challenges are a welcome addition- I thought I'd just try them out, but I soon found myself playing them over and over saying "just one more try!". They're completely optional, but are a good way to earn extra Lums, especially if you want to unlock that final character.If you enjoyed Rayman Origins, then I cannot recommend this game enough. It improves on it in every way possible, and I cannot put all its good points into one review. It really needs to be experienced to be fully appreciated. A near perfect game, and easily the best thing I've played all year.
Read more..

8.7.2015

I notice that another reviewer has called Rayman Legends "relaxing", I'd call it a lot of things but relaxing would never be one of them. I've just 'finished' the game as in beaten the end boss and seen the final credits roll, but the wonderful thing about Legends is that I'm actually no where near finishing, there are all the devilishly difficult Living Dead Party levels to complete, all the NEW Invaded levels which open up when you beat the final boss and a whole load of Origins levels still to do, on top pf this there is the Daily Challenge, Daily Extreme Challenge and Weekly equivalents of both,so I'm very glad that it will be some time before I wave goodbye to Rayman and friends.If I were to criticize the game at all it would be on the basis of extreme difficulty on some levels - the final boss was relatively easy, negotiating the spinning blades and lava to get to each section was horribly difficult - I must have done the pig bouncing section at least 50 times before getting lucky and getting far enough to get into the next sequence. Some of the Invaded levels are really hard too, I found it best to work with my daughter on these, as long as one of you stays alive you can keep going. The other thing I would slightly criticize on the Wii U version is the Murfy levels when the AI takes over control of Rayman, here I found I was missing lots of Teensies as the AI marches through the level giving little consideration to the hidden areas, we solved this by my daughter taking control of Rayman while I did the Murfy bits from the Wii U touch controller.What makes the game worth persisting with is that the check points are intelligently placed, there are no lives to worry about running out and it really is very rewarding to finish a level with all Teensies collected and enough Lumes for a gold cup and lucky ticket.This really is a fantastic game and in my opinion knocks Mario 3D World well off the top Platform pedestal.Relaxing? No way but fast frantic fun for many hours yes, if only they had made those darn pigs just a little bigger!
Read more..

20.12.2013

I tried the demo for Rayman Legends on the Wii u e-shop and really enjoyed playing the levels with my girlfriend who was playing as the gamepad character. This was perfect as she does not like the intensity and frustration of having to jump platforms and run through the levels which gave us a great opportunity to play together.She was able to play as an invincible flying character who helps Rayman constantly by buzzing around triggering events, moving platforms, distracting enemies and many other activities using the touchscreen on the Wii u gamepad. This co-op aspect of the game is heavily integrated into its design and never feels tacked on so we are both having a blast in every level and really having to work together to get through.The game has beautiful graphics and great music,a bit like a Disney movie. It plays like a more relaxing version of new super Mario brothers. You have unlimited lives and no time limit but it also gets hard if you are up for the challenge. The game never takes itself too seriously and will have you laughing so hard at some points you will have difficulty controlling the game. There seems to be a lot of levels to keep us busy and also brings back almost all of the levels from the previous game Rayman origins but re-mastered for co-op play. These can be unlocked by progressing in the main game.Rayman Legends is a great example of why the Wii U and the gamepad is a fun new idea that adds another dimension to playing games with a friend. Never before have I been able to have such a great co-op experience in a game. I really hope other developers follow suit and use the gamepad co-op idea found in new super Mario brothers and Rayman in many more games in the future.I would strongly reccomend this game for players of all ages and is a must if you own a wii U.
Read more..

4.3.2014

This is a great game as it just ticks all of the right boxes. The stunning gameplay from Origins continues over and I bought thinking if it was just as good as Rayman Origins then I'd have spent £30 well for a PS4 game.The platforming is superb, the visuals crisp and the music exciting. It just is a fun game to play and with so many games these days going for dark themes and pushing graphics, it's nice to see that some developers remember what makes platforming games good. Playing this is like playing a blast from the past - it feels like Sonic the Hedgehog, only brought up to date in terms of graphics and the sharing features on the PS4.The touchpad offers some fun as you can scratch away the screen to see what awards you're given.The developers have integrated the special PS4 features nicely and it doesn't feel like an add-on.Pros:PriceGameplayBetter than Origins in every wayIt actually includes 40 levels from Origins for free. Not as an extra DLC cost - FREE! Why don't more developers do this? These 40 levels feel different as they have the new engine and lighting on, with the new Legends features and style on top. The levels just feel different and mixed up a little more. Playing these levels reminded me of Origins, but felt different at the same time. It would have been easy for them to just port over the levels as they were, but they obviously weren't happy to do this and wanted to add more to it. To make them worthy of another playthrough even if they had already been completed.This love and devotion is evident throughout the whole game. Developers that clearly wanted to pop a great game out but not charge a fortune for it, enabling the best experience possible for all on PS4. This is my favourite game after COD. And I currently own 7 PS4 games.Cons:#Not sure.
Read more..

2.4.2014

I wasn't sure whether to buy this or not, because I was a little put off by the odd-ness of the graphics, particularly the baddies! However I am so glad I did because once you have gone through the simple instructions on the 1st level the game just immerses you in to Rayman's world and I have found it much more absorbing than Mario 3D World, which (whilst still really good fun) I compare it to solely because they are both platform-type games but with a twist.I bought the game based on the reviews on other specific game websites and it had a top rating, which for the price really intrigued me.You enter each level through a painting and you play many of the games as Rayman,he learns/develops different skills as the levels go by, such as learning to glide through the air, and you have to jump and kill the bad guys, similar to other games I have played. I really enjoy the fact that you have quite an element of exploration in this game, going up or down can lead to hidden passages where you can rescue further 'teenies' and build up your high score.Every level seems very different and that variety keeps you immersed for a long time and wanting to come back.I also really enjoy the levels where Rayman passes control over to his frog friend and you use the touch screen to swipe, press etc to move through the level, given how brilliant the Wii U control pad is generally I really appreciate games which use it a lot.Also the graphics are incredible on the TV and the levels have a real depth and interest to them.I would recommend this game for your Wii U collection, it's one of my favourites already.
Read more..

14.9.2013

I have played the console version of this game as well as this, the PSVITA version.This game does differ, overall, in terms of gameplay to that of it's predecessor, 'Rayman Origins' - which if you haven't played it, you must, it's an exceptional platformer. 'Rayman Legends' was originally designed exclusively for the Wii U before Ubisoft decieded to make the game for more platforms, which I'm glad they did. Due to the nature of the Wii U's hardware, there are quite a few touch-based gameplay elements.You have to press a button when playing these touch-based elements on the PS3 or Xbox 360, as there is no touchpad to play these on. However, the Wii U isn't the only console to offer touch-based controls,thankfully the PSVITA has this covered. I'm happy to say that these touch controls in 'Rayman Legends' for the PSVITA work just fine.Gameplay is smooth, and the game is really crisp and sharp on the PSVITA screen. Online features are still present within this version, so you can compete with out players on various challenges ranging in difficulty.The game as a platformer, is solid. The music is well crafted, and the levels are varied enough. Saying that, however, within this game there is a whole section where you can play levels from the previous game, 'Rayman Origins', and there are a lot of them. If you haven't played these levels before, then this won't be a negative for you. Since I did play the first game, I can't help but think they could have created ALL new levels.Overall, a great purchase and highly recommended.
Read more..

List All Products

Terms and ConditionsPrivacy Policy