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Some gadgets obtained in Batman: Arkham Asylum are present at the start of Arkham City, while others become available during play. [24] Most of these have improved or new capabilities; for example, the Cryptographic Sequencer, used for hacking security consoles, can also monitor shortwave radio channels, [13] and the line launcher can now be deployed as a tightrope or alter direction during ...
Batman: Arkham City Lockdown is an iOS and Android fighting game developed by NetherRealm Studios, the creators of Mortal Kombat 9, which serves as a spin-off and prequel to the events of Batman: Arkham City. The game features voice acting, with most of the actors their roles from Arkham Asylum and Arkham City.
The Joker has also been featured in video games. Hamill returned to voice the character in 2009's critically acclaimed Batman: Arkham Asylum, its equally praised 2011 sequel Batman: Arkham City and the multiplayer DC Universe Online. [251]
A narrative sequel to Arkham City, Batman: Arkham Knight, was released on June 23, 2015, and is the series' concluding chapter. [194] [195] Writer Grant Morrison said the game was the inspiration for their Batman Incorporated comic book. They said they wanted to "capture the feeling of the Batman: Arkham Asylum game ... When I played that game ...
Batman, realizing that the mayor's dreadful "solution" to the rising crime rate will light the fuse to a powder keg, infiltrates Arkham City to observe the atmosphere inside. His three greatest enemies, the Joker, Two-Face and the Penguin , are already busily carving up the greater share of Arkham's turf for themselves.
The Lester Buchinsky incarnation of the Electrocutioner appears in Batman: Arkham Origins, voiced by Steve Blum. [22] This version is an assassin. He is hired by the Joker disguised as Black Mask to kill Batman, who easily defeats the Electrocutioner and tracks him to the Joker and the other assassins' location. In retaliation, the Joker kills ...
Batman's nemesis, the psychopathic Joker (Mark Hamill), [3] appears as a hallucination following his death during the events of Arkham City, [7] after succumbing to a fatal disease caused by his previous consumption of the Titan formula (Batman: Arkham Asylum), an unstable steroid serum which turns people into maddened monsters.
Sequel to Batman: Arkham City. Features Kevin Conroy reprising his role of Batman, along with Mark Hamill who reprises his role as The Joker through illusions in Batman's mind. This is the first Batman game that receives a "Mature" rating from the Entertainment Software Rating Board. [63]