"I find it funny how the recent trend of multiverses and connected universes can trace some of its roots to this game.

The different play styles and personalities of the four protagonists were quite interesting, with Spider-Man 2099 remaining as my favorite incarnation from the moment I finished the game. Although from a holistic perspective, the three remaining Spider-Men did not have much to differentiate themselves aside from their personal aesthetics. What real differences do symbiote-Peter and normal-Peter have aside from their powers? Their respective world are never explored; does Spider-Man Nior have its own version of Mary Jane, does Spider-Man 2099 have any interesting villains that aren't sci-fi versions of standard Spider-Man villains? While a majority of the villians are the standard rogues gallery, there a few unique characters that I wouldn't expect from a game of this time period; Deadpool and Carnage.

The combat, progression, and traversal are not on the level I’d expect for a Spider-Man game. The combat has very few combos and are only relevant when you’re trying to achieve a high rank in a mission. Progression is attained through a currency from defeating enemies and completing challenges. This same currency can be used to unlock new skills from a skill tree. There is no actual web swinging traversal, just something mimics a grappling hook. Having one of the Spider-Men be played entirely through stealth isn’t any different from giving a regular character some isolated stealth sections, which pales in comparison to is contemporaries like Batman Arkham Asylum.

It’s a decent game that does some things right, but overall leaves very little inspiration for me. There wasn’t much “substance” I was able to take with me, although you should never really expect much from a licensed game of that era in gaming.

While the game posed no real challenge, the trophy for achieving the highest rank on every stage required mastery over all four characters. You have to beat each level multiple times, graded on speed, combo, and collectibles. Quite the grind but it gives you something to work towards and keeps you on the game longer than you normally would. Licensed superhero games such as this typically have a very short runtime and almost no replayability, so this type of progression is probably the only viable option to pad out its game time.

Overall Rating: 35
Personal Difficulty: 32
Trophy Hunting Difficulty: 50"

An energetic, pretty, and very adept beat 'em up that unfortunately has its possible greatness muffled by a series of crushingly annoying bugs and crashes. The amount of softlocks, visual glitches, and general momentum-halting errors in this is way too high to forgive for a game with such speedy and demanding play (especially on hard difficulty) - which is a damn shame because otherwise this runs like a dream (minus its half-functioning lock-on system). Does exactly as advertised - lines up a docket of fan-favorite Spidey villains to be knocked around by four different Spider-Men with distinct playstyles and appearances. If that sounds awesome it's because it totally is. Personally my favorites are Noir and Ultimate, but they're all cool in their own way. One thing this does very well is how it manages to subvert of-the-era stereotypes which I'm normally averse to and makes them fun again - you've got QTE Hell and proto-MCU "uh... so that just happened!" millennial humor in no short supply here, but there's such a sense of infectious vitality to them that it's impossible not to be roped in and have a good time. They fit this world like a glove, and I honestly have no real complaints about them in this case. Deep, methodical combat; wonderful voice acting from a stacked cast; crisp comic book visuals; cutscenes that look great; and even Stan Lee narration - this is a good one, but it could have been even better.

Very fun spider-man game! It really felt like it was made by die hard spider-man fans. Each level of the game had a different antagonist from spider-man's rogue's gallery and each of their boss battles felt unique from each other. Each spider-man you play as have different abilities, combat animations, personality, and voice actors so they all felt unique to play as. The combat was fun, if a little clunky at times. Only bad things about the game was the stealth sections in Noir spidey's universe (those enemies could spot you from a mile a way istg) and the final boss felt lacking. The challenges were fun to work for and give the game some replay value and there's a decent amount of costumes to unlock. The story was nothing special, but enjoyable enough and had Stan Lee's lovely narration. Highly recommend this game to any Spider-Man fans.

I can easily say that it is one of the best spiderman games.The game perfectly reflects the characteristics of each spiderman. For each episode, 4 different spiderman are processed in different themes and graphics. The episodes are neither too long nor too short, so you don't get bored by encountering a different villain in each episode and playing different spidermans. In the gameplay, the fights feel satisfying enough, there are enough combos. Apart from this, there are separate features for 2 spiderman that diversify the gameplay.A successful spiderman game with a variety of villains, humor, different themes and styles. If you like Spiderman, this is a game you should definitely try.

Spider-man Shattered Dimensions is a great action game starring Spider-man.

The combat is pretty solid and it has 12 unique and action packed levels that take you across 4 different dimensions. The gameplay is your standard action game but I think this game is carried by the style. Every dimension has its own unique art style and I think the game really benefits from it and prevents it from getting stale.

Also I love how all the voice actors for Spider-man are voice actors that portrayed the character in older TV series. My personal favorite being Josh Keaton as Ultimate Spider-man.

Overall I think this is a great time for any Spider-man fan.

Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions takes us to locations ranging from lush jungles and sand-covered regions to a futuristic city. Penned by acclaimed Marvel comics writer Dan Slott, the game's story takes players on a quest to restore the magical energy of the Tablet of Order and Chaos, which has been shattered and scattered across parallel universes. In the quest to restore the fabric of reality, players face battles with villains never before seen in games, such as the deadly Kraven and Hammerhead, fan favorites from the comics.