![Batman Forever [Model SNP-A3BE-USA] Batman Forever [Model SNP-A3BE-USA] screenshot](images/game/62756_2.png)
Batman Forever © 1995 Acclaim Ent., Incorporated.
Batman Forever is an action-adventure beat-'em-up developed by Probe Entertainment. It is widely recognized for its "digitized" graphic style, utilizing motion-captured sprites of real actors to emulate the look and feel of the 1995 Joel Schumacher film.
Description from the back cover:
Brace yourself for endless action with BATMAN FOREVER! Batman and Robin blast into Gotham City in a duo-player fighting game! Armed with over 125 incredible attacks, fierce combat moves, and an arsenal of gadgets, the Dynamic duo are ready to battle the diabolical minds of Two-Face and The Riddler!
Without a question...it's BATMAN FOREVER!
![Goodies for Batman Forever [Model SNP-A3BE-USA]](images/covermini160/62756_1.jpg)
GAME ID: SNP-A3BE-USA
BARCODE: 0 21481 62019 8
Released on August 1995 in USA.
Digitized Visuals:
The game is a prime example of the "Mortal Kombat effect" in the mid-90s, where developers used digitized footage to create more "realistic" character animations. While it gave the game a distinct cinematic look, it also resulted in a stiff control scheme that many players found difficult to master compared to traditional hand-drawn sprites.
A "Fighting Game" Beat-'em-up:
Batman Forever significantly departs from previous SNES Batman titles. Instead of a straightforward brawler, it incorporates complex input commands similar to those found in fighting games (like Street Fighter II) to execute special moves, gadgets, and combos.
The Secret Options:
Players could access a hidden "Cheat Mode" menu by inputting specific button combinations at the options screen. This menu allowed for level skipping, invincibility, and weapon modification, which became a common point of discussion in gaming magazines and strategy guides of the time.
