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Iron Man: The Video Game











Published by Sega, the game had the same launch date as the movie, delivering fans a double dose of adrenaline and steel. More so, the in-game voices are those of Robert Downey Jr. and Jeff Bridges, who also starred in the movie.

Will the game be able to match up the success of the blockbuster and satisfy fans all over the world? Stick around and you'll find out!

Here are some information related to thisgame.We hope you will like it





































Story

The story changes a few things, compared to the movie. While the first and the last mission are the same as in the motion picture, the rest were just inspired from the motion picture. You'll mainly be playing an armored avenger that travels around the world destroying weapon stashes and nuclear silos.

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Right from the first mission you'll take on the role of Tony Stark, as he escapes, after being kidnapped by a terrorist group. Instead of building them a powerful missile, you'll construct an almost invincible suit that will help you break out of prison.

Inspired by his mentor, Yinsen, Tony realizes the horrors that his company has caused and then decides to upgrade the power armor and stop producing weapons.

While stopping an attack on the Stark facilities, Tony sees the potential of the iron suit and decides to take matters into his own powerful hands and stop the use all the destructive arsenal, created by his company.

Across all thirteen action-packed missions you'll be facing Maggia, Advanced Idea Mechanics (A.I.M.), the Iron Monger (Obadiah Stane) along with some of their minions (well, a lot of minions to be more precise).


The hard part comes when you have to fight and fly at the same time: your fingers just aren't enough and when your weapons system finally focuses on a target, you'll only have two or three shots before you lose the lock. You encounter the same problem with planes, they're just too fast to follow and if you wait for them to come to you, you'll only get a couple of shots before the lock disappears again.

Now about the difficulty of the game: while I found that the first missions where extremely easy, even for someone with absolutely no experience, the first time I died it completely took me by surprise. So, if at first you can go head to head with almost everything that looks like a threat, later missions will have you feeling like Sam Fisher (Splinter Cell’s main character). Well, I don't want to sneak up on three tanks and 2 soldiers; I'm wearing a freaking iron suit!

The mini-map is quite useful as it works like a radar with you in the center and orange dots (the main targets) surrounding you. The downside is that it makes almost every level the same: go for the orange dots while dodging missiles, and after you've completed wiping out all of them, guess what? More orange targets will pop up.

Boss fights aren’t very different. They start after all the targets have been destroyed and to kill a boss you just have to shoot, and shoot and shoot... you get the idea.

A very annoying problem about the game was that in some missions, you can't get rid of some opponents. There are several scenarios where planes, helicopters and even transport ships will respawn every time you kill them. That would be a good thing if IronMan were a role-playing game and you'd get money and experience, but, clearly that’s not the case here.





A nice addition to the game is the upgrade system that makes the suit highly customizable. There are five suit elements that can be upgraded: Core Systems, Repulsors, Power Core, Auxiliary Weapons, and Mobility Enhancements.


To buy these upgrades you'll have to complete various objectives and if the first time playing you'll miss some of them, as I'm sure you will, there's a replay option.

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