You'll have lots of fun slicing and dicing your way through hordes of enemies watching Wolverine rip them in half and lose his shirt in the process. The controls are simple, intuitive, responsive and easy to remember. In a way this makes the game a little too easy, at least this is what I found, making me wish that the hard difficulty was playable from the beginning.
You can also find mutagens around the levels which give you boons to certain areas like more experience per kill, reduce the damage you take from attacks, etc. The idea was to allow some customization but I had pretty much everything maxed by the end of the game so it almost seems moot.
I say hidden but they aren't really that hard to find, especially with Wolverine's Feral Sense acting as a kind of GPS pointing the way you should go and highlighting objects of interest.Īs you level up you'll gain upgrade points that you can put into areas such as health and claw damage. Speaking of which, you gain experience from killing your enemies or from collecting dog tags hidden throughout the levels. Eventually you'll be able to unlock "Fury Attacks" which are basically just flashy moves that are supposed to do massive damage but don't unless you upgrade them. You have your basic quick and strong attacks, grabs, and you can lunge at your enemies over great distances. The premise is simple: You are Wolverine, there are people in your way, 'snikt.' The manual being a mere seven pages long speaks to this, four of those pages being a list of all the combinations you can perform. X-Men Origins: Wolverine does not disappoint, it is every bit the experience we were promised but with a few unfortunate technical issues as well. If, like me, you're a fan of Wolverine, be it from the comics, television shows, or movies, you were most likely excited at the prospect of this game.
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