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#Tvtropes blasphemous software
#Tvtropes blasphemous Pc

Many of the Morlocks you face have disfigured bodies and faces, which is why most of them harbor resentment to the more attractive X-Men.The cyborg Sentinels are humans with Sentinel bits surgically attached.In the end, Kincaid is the storyline's primary and most despicable villain, and the Final Boss to boot (using a Master Mold). Big Bad Ensemble: The game has three major villains, all of whom have their own goals separate from one another and all of whom are defeated in the final chapters: Magneto, Gen.Battle Couple: A Double Date team bonus goes to Cyclops & Jean Grey with Gambit & Rogue.Bare Your Midriff: Almost every female outfit.Gambit is introduced having been captured by the Morlocks, requiring the other X-Men to rescue him.He very quickly breaks free, but he's really angry. Magneto gets abducted by Sentinels partway through.Badass Baritone: Magneto, courtesy of Tony Jay (at least in the first game).

#Tvtropes blasphemous Pc

Artificial Stupidity: Team members follow the player-controlled character too faithfully - which can result in disaster if the PC flies too carelessly over an open pit.

Adaptation Distillation: The games liberally combine elements from decades of comics, the Ultimate line, the cartoon, and the movies, along with some things they just make up.

While the character's always been pretty dang powerful as is, she's never been treated as being Phoenix-level powerful. Like in the comics, the Morlock tunnels are extensive, mazelike, and often cavernous enough for a boss fight.

Absurdly Spacious Sewer: The X-Men travel to the sewers to deal with the Morlocks, a hidden community of mutants.

Magneto: And on the eighth day, I looked down upon creation and said.let there be darkness. Each character had an array of powers that could be unlocked and improved as the game progressed, and could also pick up equipment that boosted their abilities. If there were fewer than four players the computer would control any extra characters, with the players able to assume control of any character not currently controlled by another player at will.

Some sections used fewer than four characters (since this left the players in excess of the available characters with nothing to do, it was much less frequent in the sequel) and some sections required or banned the use of specific characters (especially early in the game, before the entire roster was unlocked). Gameplay in the majority of both games had squads of four X-Men (and their allies), chosen from a large roster of available characters, controlled by up to four players. Both games featured Marvel Comics' X-Men traveling all over the globe to save the world by defeating one of their most powerful villains - Magneto in the first game, Apocalypse in the sequel. Two games were made, X-Men Legends (2004) and its sequel, X-Men Legends II (2005).

#Tvtropes blasphemous software

A series of console video games developed by Raven Software and released by Activision.