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Sci-Fi Jubilee My New You Tube Channel Batman Return to Arkham Collection: Arkham City Completed!

07 Wednesday Dec 2016

Posted by Paul Bowler in All, Paul Bowler YouTube Channel

≈ 5 Comments

Tags

Arkham Asylum, Arkham City, Bane, Batman, Batman Return to Arkham Arkham City Walkthrough, Batman: Return to Arkham Collection, Catwoman, Clayface, Gotham, Harley Quinn, Hugo Strange, Killer Croc, Mr Freeze, PS4, PS4Share, Ra's al Ghul, The Joker, The Mad Hatter, The Penguin, The Riddler, Two Face

Sci-Fi Jubilee My New You Tube Channel Batman Return to Arkham

Arkham City Completed!

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Hi, I’d like to say a big thank you to everyone for checking out my YouTube channel while I’ve been playing the Batman Return to Arkham Collection. I’ve completed Arkham City now, well, the main story anyway. Its been great of fun to revisit Arkham City, the storyline is really action packed, there are plenty of side missions to complete, and the game features lots of classic Batman villains including Two Face, Penguin, Solomon Grundy, Bane, The Riddler, Harley Quinn, Mr Freeze, Mad Hatter, Victor Zsasz, Hush, Deadshot, Clayface, Ra’s Al Gul, Talia Al Gul, and of course the Joker! I also played the majority of Arkham City using the Dark Knight Returns version of Batman, so that features in nearly all of the videos I streamed of the game.

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This video features one of my favourite boss fights, the battle with Mr Freeze in the old GCPD building. It was a bit of a tricky battle as you can only use each form of Batman’s attacks once before Mr Freeze adapts to your tactics. Then it was time to save Vicky Vale after the Joker has her helicopter shot down.

Batman takes the fight to Hugo Strange in his tower lair right at the heart of Arkham City for a final showdown! Took me a few goes to get past all the guards, especially the ones at the entrance. Sorry, I’m a bit rubbish at doing the combos with all the Bat-Gadgets, but I got through and defeated Hugo Strange eventually!

Time for the final showdown between Batman and the Joker in Arkham City! I really enjoyed this part, it was a great finale to the game!

 

The remastered graphics in Arkham City were every bit as good as those in Arkham Asylum. I liked the wider scope of Arkham City, the side quests are good too, and it was fun to play the DLC content as well. The Batman Return to Arkham Collection is the first time I’ve streamed games like this on PS4, usually I’ve just done clips or edited the best bits together, so it was interesting to just play through the games and see how things turned out. It seemed to go down well, becoming a really popular feature on Sci-Fi Jubilee.

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Thank you so much for watching and supporting me, its become such a fun addition to Sci-Fi Jubilee as well, especially with all your comments and suggestions. I hope you’ve enjoyed my return to Arkham Asylum and Arkham City as much as I’ve had fun playing these brilliant games again, and please feel free to hit that like button and subscribe if you did. I really appreciate the great feedback you‘ve given me, so keep an eye out for more videos as I might stream more games like this on my YouTube channel in the future.

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Sci-Fi Jubilee My New You Tube Channel Batman: Return to Arkham Collection Arkham City

14 Monday Nov 2016

Posted by Paul Bowler in All, Paul Bowler YouTube Channel

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Tags

Arkham Asylum, Arkham City, Bane, Batman, Batman Return to Arkham Arkham City Walkthrough, Batman: Return to Arkham Collection, Batmobile, Catwoman, Gotham, Harley Quinn, Hugo Strange, Killer Croc, Mr Freeze, Paul Bowler YouTube, Poison Ivy, PS4, PS4 Share, Ra's al Ghul, Scarecrow, The Joker, The Penguin, The Riddler, Two Face, YouTube

Sci-Fi Jubilee My New You Tube Channel Batman Return to Arkham: Arkham City

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Hi everyone! Thanks for checking out my YouTube Channel while I’ve been playing the Batman Return to Arkham Collection. I had a great time completing Arkham Asylum, so, after short break I’ve now started Arkham City. I’m really enjoying revisiting Arkham City again, the scope and scale of the game is even bigger than Arkham Asylum, and there are loads of great story moments and villains for Batman fans to enjoy!

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The first video I streamed features the opening of the Arkham City as Bruce Wayne is captured by Hugo Strange and sent to Arkham City. Once Batman suits up its time to save Catwoman from Two Face. We also get to see Penguin, Calendar Man, Harley Quinn, and Bane, before Batman tracks down the Joker’s hideout in the Steel Mill.

Having reached Joker’s lair its time for Batman’s first confrontation in this game with the Joker! I found a few Riddler trophies as well, sorry if I wander around a bit looking for them! There’s also the first part of the Catwoman storyline here as well, I’ve never played any of the DLC for Arkham City before, so that was fun.

In this video Batman searches the Old GCPD building to find out where Penguin has taken Mr Freeze. The Riddler and Deadshot missions begin, and this part concludes as Batman makes a poignant visit to Crime Alley.

I think the remastered graphics in Arkham City look really good as well, even better than Arkham Asylum. I’ll stream and post some more Arkham City videos on my channel as I play through the game, obviously it’s a much bigger game than Arkham Asylum, so I’ll probably concentrate on the main storyline and boss fights. I might uses some of the different character skins as well, like the 70’s Batman or Dark Knight Returns Batman, to mix things up a bit. So, look out for new videos on my YouTube channel as I explore Arkham City, I hope you enjoy them, and please feel free to hit that like button and subscribe if you do.

Thanks for watching and cheers for all your support!

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Batman Eternal #50 Review

18 Wednesday Mar 2015

Posted by Paul Bowler in All, DC Comics

≈ 6 Comments

Tags

Alvaro Martinze, Bane, Batman, Batman Eternal, Batman Eternal #50, DC Comics, James Tynion IV, June Chung, Kyle Higgins, Ray Fawkes, Reul Fernandez, Scott Snyder, The New 52, Tim Seeley

Batman Eternal #50

Review by Paul Bowler

Gotham is in turmoil, the Penguin has instigated a riot in Blackgate, and villains are running amok in the city. Hush escaped and corrupted the Bat-Tec but Alfred managed to defeat him. Batman and his allies must coordinate their efforts to save Gotham City as Commissioner Bard leads a team from GCPD to rescue Gordon from Blackgate. Now, as the city burns, the Dark Knight must prepare to confront the mastermind behind it all…

Its non-stop action all the way in Batman Eternal #50, in this story from writers Scott Snyder and James Tynion IV, with script also by James Tynion IV, and consulting writers Ray Fawkes, Kyle Higgins and Tim Seeley, as this year long Bat-Epic nears its conclusion.

As the dust settle over last issues Robo-Suit-Bane Vs. Batman-In-A-Jet Fighter cliff-hanger, Batman gets a quick update of the situation in Gotham via Penny One in the Bat-Cave and Penny Two in Robin’s Nest, before setting out to end the chaos and deal with the Rogue’s Galley of villains currently giving the Bat-Family a run for their money after Hush disable their Bat-Tec. Batman isn’t messing about either, he goes up against the Scarecrow, Mr Freeze, and Clayface, using highly effective and even brutal methods to bring them down.

Batman Eternal #50

Commissioner Bard shouldn’t have worried so much about Gordon either. Jim’s more than capable of looking after himself, after all he’s weathered far worse things than this riot in Blackgate in his time, and it seems his marine training and the well heeded advice of an old friend has served him very well indeed here.

This is one hell of a fast-paced issue. Alvaro Martinze’s art really conveys the intense pace as events unfold in quick succession: we’ve the aftermath of Batman’s confrontation with Bane, the riot in Blackgate, showdowns with the Dark Knights deadliest foes, and Martinez also get to pack in some pretty spectacular scenes of carnage as well – especial when another villain with a penchant for fire takes to the skies as Gotham burns! Raul Fernandez’s inks also highlight the finer details in every scene, and the colors by June Chung are rich and vibrant throughout.

The refitted Wayne-Tec drones Penny One and Penny Two use to bring Batman a citywide update of the situation may have allowed the Dark Knight to help his allies, but the identity of who is actually behind everything that’s happened in Gotham remains a frustratingly elusive quandary for Batman. Its not often we see the Dark Knight like this, exhausted, worn down, and angry as hell, he becomes as ruthlessly efficient at dealing with his enemies in this issue as he does at barking out orders to the rest of the Bat-Family. There are some lighter moments though. Red Hood’s quip after Bane is defeated is fun, as is Red Robin’s comment about being offline, and Batgirl gets to show off because she didn’t need any help to defeat her opponent.

Batman Eternal #50 delivers this weekly series’ most shocking surprise of all during its closing moments. It is here, as the final pieces of the puzzle begin to fall into place, that Batman races to Beacon Tower for a confrontation with the hidden nemesis that has been responsible for all the events in Batman Eternal. The fact this moments takes place in front of the shattered Bat-Signal makes it all the more powerful and symbolic. This is an absolutely cracking issue of Batman Eternal. The clues have indeed been there right from the beginning and with only two issues remaining everything is now in place for a stunning finale to this weekly series!

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Dark Knight Rising, The Cat, & The Man Who Broke The Bat

27 Monday Aug 2012

Posted by Paul Bowler in All, DC Comics, Movie Articles

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Anna Hathaway, Bane, Batman, Batpod, Catwoman, Christian Bale, Christopher Nolan, The Dark Knight Rises, Tom Hardy

Dark Knight Rising, The Cat, & The Man Who Broke The Bat

By Paul Bowler

[Contains Spoilers]

When the Batman decided to take the blame for Harvey Dent’s death in The Dark Knight (2008) to prevent the horrific truth about Two Face tarnishing the District Attorneys reputation, Batman vanished without a trace, leaving Commissioner Gordon (Gary Oldman) to carry the heavy burden of the lie that must endure if the legacy of Gotham is to survive.

Still wracked with grief over the loss of Rachel Dawes, his childhood sweetheart, Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) has become a virtual recluse over the last eight years. He is now a shadow of his former self, his body worn down by the injuries he sustained during his crime fighting career – Bruce now walks the darkened halls of Wayne Manor like a ghost; lost and alone without any meaning or direction remaining in his life.

A storm is coming to Gotham – Bane (Tom Hardy)

But a storm is coming to Gotham in the form of the muscled powerhouse known only as Bane (Tom Hardy), a terrorist hell-bent on unleashing anarchy on the city. Then there is the alluring jewel thief Selena Kyle as the vivacious Catwoman (Anna Hathaway) who wants to use her skills to try and escape the life of crime that is slowly catching up with her. Miranda Tate (Marion Cottilard) becomes romantically involved with Bruce Wayne as she sides with him in an attempt to prevent a hostile takeover bid for Wayne Enterprises, yet it is rookie cop John Blake (Joseph Gordon Levitt) who proves most instrumental in persuading the Batman out of retirement. Bruce Wayne employs the skills of Lucas Fox (Morgan Freeman) and his loyal friend Alfred Pennyworth (Michael Caine) to help him don the cape and cowl once more as Bane attacks the Stock Exchange, Batman finds a new ally in Catwoman, but their brief alliance leads to a near fatal encounter with Bane in the sewers beneath Gotham.

With his back broken, Wayne Enterprises in tatters, and his armoury plundered Bruce is left for dead in the same prison where Bane once languished in agony. Unable to walk, he is forced to watch as Gotham City begins to descend into madness as Bane frees the inmates of Blackgate and holds the city to ransom with the unstable core of a prototype fusion reactor. Bruce’s fellow inmates help him on the long path to recovery as Bane’s unstoppable wave of anarchy engulfs Gotham.

When Bruce Wayne finally escapes from the torturous hell-hole he returns to Gotham City to take up the Mantel of the Bat one last time, rallying Gordon’s Police Force, and joining forces with Catwoman in a desperate bid to defeat Bane and save Gotham from a nuclear holocaust.

Christopher Nolan has not only reinvented the origin of Batman with the sensational Batman Begins (2005), a momentous film that was then surpassed in the sequel by Heath Ledgers phenomenal performance as The Joker in The Dark Knight (08), Nolan now brings his trilogy to a rousing finale in The Dark Knight Rises as Batman is forced to take up the cape and cowl one last time to defend his city from the relentless onslaught and chaos wrought by Bane. While Tim Burton’s incarnation of The Dark Knight was a sumptuous gothic fantasy, the series unfortunately descended in camp farce with Jole Schumacher at the helm, quickly sounding the death knell that left fans wondering if Batman would ever show his face outside the Bat Cave again.

By rooting his Batman films in a more grounded reality, Christopher Nolan created a dark and unforgiving world, and in casting Christian Bale as Bruce Wayne / Batman he has also given us the most definitive version of The Dark Knight.

Christian Bale as Bruce Wayne / Batman

Christian Bale makes the role his own in The Dark Knight Rises, physically and mentally, if anyone were born to play this character then Bale was definitely the man for the job – eclipsing even Michael Keaton’s underplayed performance in Tim Burton’s Batman (1989) & Batman Returns (1992). We have watched Bruce Wayne grow form his tortured beginnings, through his training at the hands of Ra’s Al Ghul (Liam Neeson), to a battle royal with Heath Ledger’s chillingly disturbed Clown Prince of Crime, and now in The Dark Knight Rises we get to see Bruce Wayne face the greatest challenge of his career as he confronts Bane. With events in The Dark Knight Rises taking place some eight years after Batman took the blame for the death of Harvey Dent, we join Bruce Wayne at a critical juncture in his life as he struggles to save Gotham City from Bane and deal with his grief for Rachel. One thing Nolan’s films have excelled at is the relationships that have built up around Bruce Wayne: most notably with Michael Caine’s star turn as Alfred Pennyworth, and Gary Oldman’s world-weary Commissioner Gordon – both of whom were criminally underused in the pervious franchise – who have subsequently become crucial elements of Nolan’s trilogy and are given even grater roles in The Dark Knight Rises..

He may have been overshadowed somewhat by Heath Ledger’s marvellous Joker in The Dark Knight, but Christian Bale’s performance in The Dark Knight Rises is exemplary. His portrayal of Batman struggling to come to terms with the twilight of his career is stunningly realized, even when he is broken by Bane, Bale’s performance rings true to everything already established in Batman Begins. One of the films most rousing moments comes as Bruce makes his escape from Bane’s prison; it’s a fantastic catharsis for the character, and one that makes the trilogy feel as if it has finally come full circle. Yet for all the punishment he has received at Bane’s hands, nothing compares to Alfred’s admission that he burnt the last letter Rachel entrusted him to give to Bruce. It breaks Bruce Wayne’s heart to know that Alfred did this to protect him from the knowledge that Rachel had chosen Harvey Dent over him, it destroys Bruce far more than Bane’s wrath, crippling his soul in a way that not even his parent’s death could fully accomplish.

Selena Kyle / Catwoman (Anna Hathaway)

Catwoman has long since been a mainstay in the comic books, holding a unique foothold in Batman‘s life above even longstanding members of the Bat-Family: she has gone from notorious cat burglar, to friend, confidant, lover, and back again. Ann Hathaway exemplifies everything that this marvellous character has to offer, playing the role of Selena Kyle that is far closer to the comic book version. Michael Pfeiffer arguably made the role of Catwoman her own in Batman Returns (1982) with her extraordinary performance and memorable costume, it made Pfeiffer the focal point of the film, and rightly so. Hathaway looks every bit as stunning as Pfeiffer did in her slinky cat suit, although her portrayal of Selena Kyle as a graduate from the school of hard knocks rather than a tortured psychotic has much more depth and substance to it. The chemistry she shares with Christian Bale almost mirrors that which Pfeiffer had with Keaton in Batman Returns; who can forget the moment when they danced at the masquerade ball and had their glorious epiphany under the mistletoe – guessing each other secret identities – in what is still one of my all-time-favourite moments in a Batman film. There is a wonderful homage to this scene in The Dark Knight Rises, where, after stealing his mother’s string of pearls from Wayne Manor, Selena Kyle encounters Bruce Wayne at a party hosted by Miranda Tate. It’s a lovely scene, an affectionate nod to the past, and one that also sees Bruce Wayne lose his heart to Selena’s captivating femme fatale.

Its great to see Batman and Catwoman fighting side by side in The Dark Knight Rises, they make a great team, never more so than when they are both on the wrong side of the law. Although Catwoman’s seductive charms ultimately lead Batman to ignore Alfred’s warnings and stumble blindly into Bane’s trap in the sewers, fortunately Selena finds redemption – and forgiveness – in the Dark Knights shadow when he returns to save Gotham City from Bane’s reign of terror.

Of all the members of Batman’s Rogues Gallery, only Bane has ever truly come close to destroying the legend of the Dark Knight. Originally conceived as part of the 1993-1994 Knightfall crossover event in the Batman comics, Bane was the antithesis of foes like the Joker, Riddler, and Penguin. Bane didn’t just want to torment and kill Batman; he wanted to smash everything that the legacy of Bruce Wayne stands for – battering him with insurmountable odds before confronting Batman in the Bat Cave itself and breaking his back. While others might argue that Knightfall was merely an attempt by DC to cash in on the success of Doomsday in the Superman comics, I think Knightfall and the following chapters which saw Bruce Wayne fight his way back to health to eventually usurp the man who assumed the mantel of the Bat in his absence – Azrael (Jean-Paul Valley) – gave the Bat-Titles a much needed boost.

Batman vs Bane: The Dark Knight Rises races towards its thrilling conclusion

Tom Hardy is an inspired choice to play Bane in The Dark Knight Rises. He has the immense physicality necessary to bring the character to life on screen: Bane’s brooding menace is apparent right from the spectacular plane highjack at the beginning of the film, his initial encounter with Gordon leaves the Police Commissioner in hospital, he entombs the police force as brutally as he breaks the Batman, unleashes an explosive attack on Gotham’s social and political infrastructure that brings the city to its knees, and the final revelation that he was also the protégé of Ra’s Al Ghul ‘s League of Shadows only serves to polarize the character in our imaginations as The Dark Knight Rises races towards its thrilling conclusion.

Hardy looks set to become one of the most memorable Bat-Villains yet. The mask and rasping voice all serve to heighten the tension, with Hardy conveying Bane’s terrifying evil with often just a casual gleam in his eyes. Although this is not the venom fuelled monster that hunted Batman in the comics, the Bane we meet in The Dark Knight Rises draws his strength from the horrific injuries he suffered in prison and his insidious intellect – if anything these potent strains of hatred feed Bane with a physiological “venom“ that is far more powerful than any chemical substitute. The Dark Knight Rises casts off the stigma of how poorly Bane’s character was served in 1997’s dire Batman and Robin. The result is an action packed spectacle, one which, together with Christopher Nolan’s masterstroke in casting Tom Hardy, finally establishes Bane as one of the most terrifying cinematic threats the Batman has ever faced.

Even with its lengthy running time, The Dark Knight Rises is an enthralling experience, and the plot never feels like it is padded or bloated with needless exposition. The supporting cast is also well served, particularly during the films final act, with everyone having a part to play in Batman’s attempt to wrest Gotham City from Bane’s clutches.

There is a dark sense of finality around The Dark Knight Rises

The action kicks into overdrive as soon as an incredulous Bane witnesses the flaming Bat Signal burning over Gotham: while the Police Force launch and all-out-assault on Bane’s headquarters, supported by Batman in his new flying vehicle “The Bat” and Catwoman on the Batpod, it falls to Commissioner Gordon to locate the truck carrying the fusion reactor while John Blake spearheads the evacuation of Gotham’s citizens. Victory is in sight as Batman triumphs over Bane and rescues Miranda Tate, but it is short lived, when Tate stabs Batman and reveals herself to be Talia Al Ghul – the daughter of Bruce Wayne’s former mentor Ra’s Al Ghul!

Having escaped from the same prison as Bane when she was only a child, Talia has now returned to claim her birthright and wreak vengeance on Bruce Wayne for killing her father. With Bane as her loyal servant, Talia leaves him to dispose of Batman as she personally takes command of the convey carrying the fusion reactor. Just as all seems lost, Catwoman returns in time to save Batman by shooting Bane with the Batpods cannons. Together with Gordon they hunt down Talia and blast the truck off the road, but she has set the reactor to overload. Latching the reactor to the Bat aircraft, Batman carries the device out over Gotham towards the sea before it detonates, sacrificing himself to save the city.

The addition of Talia Al Ghul in the films climatic moments is a haunting culmination of the trilogies ultimate ambition, giving credence to the ghostly visage of Ra’s Al Ghul that taunts Bruce from beyond the grave as he struggles to recover from his injuries, and finally giving Batman the strength to emerge from the mire of his most crushing defeat. She embellishes Bane’s back story in a way that makes him appear almost as tragic and lonely as Bruce Wayne was after he lost Rachel. Talia and Bane are forever entwined by their terrible incarceration, locked in the impenetrable gloom of their unwavering loyalty to one another, and destined to die for a love unrequited.

Batman in his new flying vehicle “The Bat”

Batman’s new aircraft make a fitting substitute for the Tumbler/Batmobile which has become so synonymous with Nolan’s series. Stunningly realized by some eye popping special effects, The Bat is an awe inspiring sight as it streaks across the Gotham Skyline, and possesses more than enough firepower to make it every bit as spectacular as the Batmobile. The special effects sequences that feature the Dark Knights new vehicle are thrilling to watch, and flawless in every detail, especially when Batman is exchanging fire with Talia’s convoy.

As Gotham City mourns Batman’s demise, erecting an ebony statue in his honour, it falls to Alfred to oversee Bruce Wayne’s funeral where he is laid to rest beside his parents in the grounds of Wayne Manor. In a bid to escape his grief, Alfred takes a holiday in Florence, and there in a fleeting glance across a crowded café he sees Bruce – alive and well – enjoying his new life with Selena Kyle. This brief coda is beautifully realized by Nolan, it is almost surreal in its intensity, and is Michael Caine’s most endearing moment of the entire trilogy as the promise Alfred made to the Wayne Family finally becomes a heart warming reality.

Only John Blake remains behind to witness Wayne Manor become a home for orphans, funded by what was left of the Wayne fortune. While Jim Gordon reminisces by the Bat Signal for the man who once watched over Gotham City, a man who never forgot Gordon’s simple act of compassion after a child’s parents were brutally gunned down in front of him, John Blake discovers that he has been bequeathed perhaps the greatest legacy of all…

Rookie cop John Blake (Joseph Gordon Levitt)

The Dark Knight Rises has taken some of the very best elements from the Batman comics: drawing on such classic storylines as The Dark Knight Returns, Knightfall, and Cataclysm. All are fantastic stories in their own right, but together they form one massive fan pleasing spectacle. In many ways there is also a dark sense of finality around The Dark Knight Rises. With Bale hinting that this will be his last outing as Batman, and Nolan seemingly ready to step down from the director’s chair with the completion of his trilogy, it begs the question of what the future may hold for the franchise.

It’s entirely possible that the Batman films will be rebooted again, perhaps with Gordon-Levitt’s “Robin” in waiting taking over as Batman, with a series of films centred around a more densely populated DC universe of superheroes, one that might even see DC attempt to emulate Marvels success with The Avengers by making a JLA movie.

The Dark Knight Rises uses the best elements from the Batman comics

The Dark Knight Rises provides an epic conclusion to Christopher Nolan’s phenomenal series, together his trilogy stands as some of the finest comic book films ever made, and it is this enduring legacy that will captivate a whole new generation of fans in years to come.

Images Belong To WARNER BROS

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