Injustice: Gods Among Us - Ultimate Edition

All the DLC of the original—including costumes and more STAR Labs missions—plus a little nex-gen shine makes a great fighting game even better.

Injustice: Gods Among Us Ultimate Edition isn't the best option to show your friends the power of your new PlayStation 4, but it's still a great fighting game, with a lot of rich and challenging single player options, and one of the best game involving DC Comics super heroes.

Story mode is a pleasant surprise, but the real reason to play is the thrill of harnessing the god-like powers of some of the most overwhelming figures in the comic realm.

Eight months after release, Injustice is an accessible but mature fighting game with oodles of content and lots of character.

A clean port of a solid brawler with an interesting, albeit short story campaign. If you were battling Superman on another system already there is not much here to convince you of purchasing it again, though.

Injustice is a solid and fun fighting game. In this next gen version it has more costumes and all 6 downloadable characters at the same price. So, for every beat'em up fan, is surely a must have.

The PlayStation 4 version kicks the game up to 1080p and improves the graphics a bit, but it's not a big enough change to justify buying a PS4 on its own.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

This game is good, but i wish it could be better. The story mode is decent. It has a great DC character roster including 6 DLC characyers and a special guest, Scorpion. The stages are interactive, which is pretty cool, it's easy to learn, has some cool alternate costumes and it has good single-player content. The STAR Labs mission thing is decent, but repetitive. Some problems include the graphics look dated, with no changes from the older consoles like the PS3. Online modes can lag, limited game modes, extreme grind for trophies and AI difficulty spikes. Overall, Ultimate Edition is not a big of an upgrade compared to the standard version on older consoles, but it's still a good game.

A good fighting game for DC universe and its characters. I just enjoyed the storytelling not fan of Its fighting combat.

I picked this up because of the super cheap price tag on the PS Store. Some games are overpriced, some are steals, and with some, well, you get what you pay for. With Injustice: Gods Among Us, I paid about ten bucks. I got what I paid for. Let's start with the cons, since they outnumber the pros quite heavily: Cons: Poor graphics for a next gen game. Heck, If you played this side-by-side with a well polished PS3 fighter, a non-gamer would have trouble telling you which was on the PS4 and which was on the PS3. Game play is nothing special. No special systems, no deep character moves, very hum drum. Some characters feel like they're just repackaged versions of one another. I hate when games do this, it's a cheap way to inflate the roster. Pros: I got to play as Solomon Grundy.

Injustice is terrible. Fighting games were great in the late 80s and early 90s but now these dumb button mashers belong as relics in museums. The problem is that most one-on-one beat um ups are boring, within an hour you have seen all the game has to offer and have no reason to keep playing. Injustice is especially bad because the badly animated story which has constant frame rate drops is so embarrassing to watch it makes the few short fight sequences forgettable. Multiplayer is a dull affair and often you will come across a geek performing the same move over and over until you either lose or quit out. There is a large amount of fighters to choose from the DC universe which look okay but the game mechanics are so old and rusty and dull that it really didn't matter if I played as Bane or Batman, I was falling asleep with all characters. The backgrounds are reasonably drawn but lack anything special to compete with modern full priced games. Because it was free I have given it a 1 rating. If I had paid it would be a zero. Avoid at all costs unless you enjoy mindless button mashing games which require no thought, brain power or skill.