Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions
Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions | ||
---|---|---|
Composer(s) Jim Dooley[2] | | |
Platform(s) | ||
Release | Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3, Wii, & Xbox 360 Microsoft Windows | |
Genre(s) | Action-adventure Metroidvania (DS)[4] | |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions is a 2010
The game revolves around an artifact known as the Tablet of Order and Chaos. When it is shattered into pieces during a fight between the Amazing Spider-Man and Mysterio, it causes problems with multiple realities across the Marvel Multiverse. Madame Web recruits the Amazing Spider-Man and three alternate versions of the hero—Spider-Man Noir, Spider-Man 2099, and Ultimate Spider-Man—to restore balance by retrieving the tablet fragments from villains within their respective dimensions. Gameplay alternates between the four Spider-Men, who control similarly but present a different gameplay style and/or abilities. For example, the Spider-Man Noir levels encourage a stealth approach, while the Ultimate Spider-Man levels place emphasis on large scale combat encounters.
Shattered Dimensions is the first Spider-Man game developed by Beenox after being given the license by Activision, replacing previous developer Treyarch. It received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised the concept of bringing four Marvel universes together, and lauded the voice acting, combat, presentation, humor, and score. However, criticism was aimed at the game's simplistic story, choice of villains, and the overall design of the cutscenes as well as its technical difficulties.
A sequel, Spider-Man: Edge of Time, was released in October 2011, featuring only the Amazing Spider-Man and Spider-Man 2099. Both the game and its sequel were de-listed from the PlayStation Network and Xbox Live marketplaces in 2014 following the expiration of Activision's existing licensing deal with Marvel. Shattered Dimensions was re-released via Steam on October 24, 2015, but was later removed on April 1, 2017.
One of the writers of the game, Mark Hoffmeier, also worked on the well-received
Gameplay
Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions is a level-based third-person action-adventure video game, where the player assumes the role of four different versions of Spider-Man, spanning across the Amazing, Noir, 2099, and Ultimate universes.[5][6] Gameplay revolves around each Spider-Man's unique superhuman abilities; players are able to web swing, web zip, crawl walls, and use the 'spider-sense' to identify enemies or objects of interest. The combat of the game offers a large variety of fighting moves, and each Spider-Man has his own fighting style. The points necessary for buying upgrades and new fighting moves are earned from defeating enemies or completing various challenges in the "Web of Destiny." The points earned can also be used to purchase 16 alternate costumes (four for each Spider-Man), which do not provide any gameplay advantages and are purely cosmetic.
The game features numerous supervillains from classic Spider-Man comics as
While all four Spider-Men control identically, they each feature a different gameplay style. For example, the Spider-Man Noir levels require players to hide in the shadows and take down enemies stealthily, while Spider-Man 2099 features unique free falling segments. Some of the Spider-Men also feature unique abilities, such as Spider-Man 2099 being able to slow down time to dodge incoming attacks, and Ultimate Spider-Man being able to use his symbiote tendrils to take on large groups of enemies at once.[6][9]
Nintendo DS version
The
Plot
On Earth-616, the Amazing Spider-Man accidentally shatters an artifact called the Tablet of Order and Chaos while trying to prevent Mysterio from stealing it. While Mysterio escapes with one Tablet fragment, Spider-Man is approached by Madame Web, who reveals that the others have been scattered across this and three other realities across the multiverse. To restore balance, Madame Web recruits him, Spider-Man Noir, Spider-Man 2099, and the Venom symbiote-empowered Ultimate Spider-Man to retrieve the fragments from their native dimensions. After the Spider-Men each collect their first fragment with no difficulty, Madame Web warns them that the fragments can grant incredible powers and must not be allowed to fall into the wrong hands.
While searching for their second fragment, the Spider-Men discover that they have already been found by supervillains. The Amazing Spider-Man is captured by Kraven the Hunter and taken to a jungle, where he is forced to overcome a series of trials for a fragment. However, Kraven reneges on their deal and uses the fragment to gain superpowers. Spider-Man Noir pursues Hammerhead, who is driven mad with power after using a fragment he had found to fuse his arms with his guns and plots to overthrow his boss, Norman "The Goblin" Osborn. Spider-Man 2099 is attacked by the Hobgoblin, an cyborg mercenary who uses his fragment to increase his psy-powers and create illusions to torment the hero. The Ultimate Spider-Man battles Electro to prevent him from destroying a hydro-electric dam, where the latter uses his fragment to grow larger and more powerful as he absorbs more energy. In the end, the Spider-Men are able to defeat the villains and claim their fragments before heading off to find more.
The Amazing Spider-Man finds another fragment at an abandoned
The Amazing Spider-Man finds his final fragment at a construction yard, but is forced to intervene in Silver Sable and the Wild Pack's chase of the Juggernaut after the latter unknowingly picks it up. Spider-Man Noir faces Osborn for his final fragment, which the latter used to mutate himself into a goblin-like creature and take over a carnival. Spider-Man 2099 breaks into Alchemax, where he finds his final fragment in the hands of Dr. Serena Patel / Doctor Octopus, Hobgoblin's creator and Scorpion's contractor. The Ultimate Spider-Man finds his final fragment at the Triskelion, where S.H.I.E.L.D. unwittingly combined it with Carnage, giving the creature the ability to resurrect its victims into zombie-like minions and allowing it to break free and take over the base.
After retrieving the final set of fragments, the Spider-Men return to Mysterio, who absorbs the complete Tablet after a brief struggle and becomes a god. He shatters the borders between realities, seeking to create a new one under his rule. However, this allows Madame Web to summon the four Spider-Men to fight Mysterio together. After defeating Mysterio and separating him from the Tablet, the multiverse is restored to normal and the alternate universe Spider-Men return to their native realities while the Amazing Spider-Man takes Mysterio to prison.
In a post-credits scene, Madame Web is visited by Spider-Ham, who had also hoped to help save the multiverse, but arrived too late.
Cast
Each of the different Spider-Men is portrayed by an actor who voiced Spider-Man in a prior animated series:
- The primary, present day Mysterio in his home universe, the Tablet of Order and Chaos is fragmented, with the pieces scattered across this and three other dimensions. Over the course of his journey to recover the tablet fragments located in his universe, this version of Spider-Man has to contend with the likes of Kraven the Hunter, the Sandman, and Juggernaut before teaming up with his counterparts to take on Mysterio during the final battle. Harris previously played Spider-Man in 2003's short-lived Spider-Man: The New Animated Series that spun out of the 2002 film.
- An alternate version of Peter Parker from a dimension referred to as the "Noir Universe", set in the 1930s. This version of Spider-Man has a darker personality and a more brutal fighting style, with a greater emphasis on stealth. At this time, Spider-Man Noir did not use web-lines in his comic book stories, but Madame Web increases his web control so he can use web-lines in this game. Over the course of his involvement in the story, he is forced to face off against Noir versions of Hammerhead, Vulture, and Norman "The Goblin" Osborn before joining the other Spider-Men to battle Mysterio. Barnes previously acted as Spider-Man in 1994's animated Spider-Man TV series. He would go on to play Spider-Man 2099 in the Shattered Dimensions sequel Spider-Man: Edge of Time.
- A different character who took up the Spider-Man mantle in the Scorpion, and Doctor Octopus. Though he does not normally have a spider-sense like Peter Parker, Madame Web temporarily gives him a form of it so he can track down the tablet fragments. Gilvezan previously voiced Peter Parker in the 1981 animated series Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends.
- A younger, only slightly altered variation of Peter Parker from a dimension known as the "black symbiote suit that enhances his aggression and pre-existing super strength. Madame Web uses her psychic abilities to keep the suit from overwhelming and corrupting young Peter. In his universe, Ultimate Spider-Man is forced to face off against Electro, Deadpool, and Carnage before joining the final battle against Mysterio. Keaton previously portrayed Spider-Man in the 2008 animated series The Spectacular Spider-Man, as well as other video games like Marvel Super Hero Squad and Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds/Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3. He also went on to play the character's traditional version in the Shattered Dimensions sequel Edge of Time. Prior to playing Spider-Man himself, Keaton also voiced Peter's best friend Harry Osborn in various video games (Spider-Man, Spider-Man 2, and Spider-Man: Friend or Foe), and would later play Electro in Insomniac's Spider-Man, as well as Norman Osborn, John Jameson and Steel Spider in Marvel's Spider-Man.
Several actors return to reprise roles from elsewhere in Spider-Man and Marvel Comics media:
- John DiMaggio (who has also voiced The Rhino multiple times) reprises his role as Hammerhead from The Spectacular Spider-Man.[13]
- Steve Blum (several characters in The Spectacular Spider-Man as well as Wolverine in various media outlets) voices Hobgoblin 2099, Silvermane 2099, Noir Vulture, and Vulture 2099.
- Tinkerer.
- Thomas F. Wilson (Sergeant Stan Carter on The Spectacular Spider-Man) voices Electro and Ultimate Electro.
- Hulk Vs.[13]
- Fred Tatasciore reprises his role as Carnage from Spider-Man: Friend or Foe and Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2.[13]
- Jennifer Hale reprises her role as Silver Sable from the Ultimate Spider-Man video game and Spider-Man: Friend or Foe while also voicing Noir Calypso.
- John Kassir (Deadpool in X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse, Marvel: Ultimate Alliance and Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2) voices Scorpion 2099 and a couple of Deadpool's fanboys.
- Tara Strong (Christina in Spider-Man: The New Animated Series) voices Doctor Octopus 2099.
- Gregg Berger (Kraven the Hunter and Mysterio in Spider-Man: The Animated Series, Kingpin in Spider-Man: Web of Shadows), Rodger Bumpass (Doctor Octopus in The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man), Chris Edgerly (Spider-Man in The Amazing Adventures of Spider-Man), Nick Jameson (Morbius, the Living Vampire and Richard Fisk in Spider-Man: The Animated Series), Keith Szarabajka (Wolverine in Ultimate Spider-Man, Venom in Spider-Man: Web of Shadows, and a Kingpin henchman in Spider-Man: The New Animated Series), James Arnold Taylor (Spider-Man in Spider-Man: Friend or Foe and Spider-Man: Battle for New York, Mysterio in Spider-Man 2, Electro in Ultimate Spider-Man, and Harry Osborn and Frederick Foswell in The Spectacular Spider-Man), and Dave Wittenberg (additional voices in Ultimate Spider-Man) voice different characters throughout the game.[14]
Other cast members include David Kaye as Mysterio, Susanne Blakeslee as Madame Web, Dimitri Diatchenko as Sandman, and Matt Willig as Juggernaut.[13] Peter Porker / Spider-Ham, an alternate talking animal version of Spider-Man, also makes a brief appearance at the end of the game, voiced by Kevin Umbricht, who was uncredited for the role; this marks the first time Spider-Ham was seen outside of comics. Spider-Man co-creator Stan Lee narrates the game's story.[2]
Jamie Thomson served as voice director, having previously directed The Spectacular Spider-Man.[15] Jim Dooley composed the game's orchestral score.[2]
Development and marketing
Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions was unveiled on March 30, 2010, where two of the universes, Amazing and Noir, were revealed.
Several pre-order bonuses were offered for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions prior to release. Players who pre-ordered at GameStop received a Cosmic Spider-Man pack, which provided a Cosmic Spider-Man outfit for each Spider-Man.[20] It was later included as a free bonus on the PC version, along with some minor fixes, which were not patched on the console versions. The Cosmic Spider-Man pack was later publicly released as downloadable content for the Xbox 360 on October 28,[21] and for the PlayStation 3 on November 2, 2010.[22][23] Pre-orders via
Shattered Dimensions was de-listed from the PlayStation Network and Xbox Live marketplaces in 2014 following the expiration of Activision's existing licensing deal with Marvel. The game was re-released via Steam on October 24, 2015, but was later removed on April 1, 2017.
Reception
Aggregator | Score |
---|---|
Metacritic | DS: 73/100[28] PS3: 74/100[29] WII: 75/100[30] X360: 76/100[31] PC: 68/100[32] |
Publication | Score |
---|---|
Destructoid | 6/10[33] |
Eurogamer | 7/10[34] |
Game Informer | 8.5/10[35] |
GamePro | [36] |
GameRevolution | B[37] |
GameSpot | 7.5/10[38][39] |
GameTrailers | 7/10[40] |
GameZone | 8/10[41] DS: 7.5/10[42] |
IGN | 8/10[43] DS/WII: 7.5/10[44][45] |
Joystiq | [46] |
Nintendo Power | WII: 8/10 DS: 7/10[47] |
Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 7.5/10[48] |
PC Gamer (US) | 50%[49] |
The A.V. Club | B+[50] |
The Escapist | [51] |
The game received mostly positive reviews from critics. Metacritic gave it a score of 73 out of 100 for the DS version;[28] 74 out of 100 for the PlayStation 3 version;[29] 76 out of 100 for the Xbox 360 version;[31] 75 out of 100 for the Wii version;[30] and 68 out of 100 for the PC version.[32]
Non-video-game publications gave some strong praise for the game. The A.V. Club gave the Xbox 360 version a B+ and stated: "Filled with countless remember-when moments—as in Remember when you outran that wave of sand?— Shattered Dimensions is less literary and artful than Batman: Arkham Asylum, but it's far more fun".[50] The Daily Telegraph gave it seven out of ten and stated, "the combat, and it's worth noting that this makes up the majority of the game, is superb. It's not particularly deep nor clever, but it's immensely rewarding, as too are the scripted first person sections which exist purely to, yes, let you punch things in the face".[55] However, The Escapist gave the Xbox 360 version three stars out of five and said, "creative set-pieces and an awesome concept can only hide a repetitious game structure for so long - and the stealth sections that mix it up are just frustrating".[51]
The Nintendo DS version of the game drew mixed reviews. IGN and Digital Chumps praised the visuals. IGN felt the visuals stayed true to the comics, while Digital Chumps praised the smooth and detailed animations.[44][56] Reviewers felt that overall the 2.5D Metroid-style gameplay was enjoyable, and fit the DS well.[44][56][57] Sounds and voice acting were also praised.[44][56] Some reviewers felt the game was too short, and that not enough emphasis was put on exploring the open world.[44][57]
Legacy
The premise of a crossover between different versions of Spider-Man that was used in Shattered Dimensions became the inspiration for the 2014 comic book storyline
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The plot sets up a game that is heavily inspired by past 'Metroidvania' titles, complete with a slick presentation.
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