Story-wise, the game follows the events of the movie in a way that can only be described as extremely loose. The combat doesn't have the depth of its larger counterparts - there's a counter button that pops up, but it's nowhere near as necessary as it is in the Arkham games - but the stripped down version works really well for the phone. The two games are actually pretty similar in how they play, the major differences being that in Spider-Man, you web-sling around an ersatz Manhattan during the daytime, while TDKRTMG gives you grappling hooks and adopts Arkham City 's cape-gliding mechanic to get you around a Gotham City that, as you might expect, is experiencing a perpetually rainy night. The Dark Knight Rises: The Mobile Game was developed by Gameloft, the company that also produced the recent Amazing Spider-Man mobile game, it seems to take its cues from its major console counterparts. In this case, The Dark Knight is basically a clunky take on Batman Arkham City, as it rocks an open-ish city to explore, gargoyles to jump around on, and tons of Bat gadgets to use whenever you do leave the shadows and look for a fight.

Like most Gameloft releases, this game owes a lot to another developer's work. Considering this, you shouldn't watch us play this thing if you're sensitive to The Dark Knight Rises spoilers. Following closely to the plot of the movie, you'll find yourself beating up a lot of dudes in scenarios that tend to fit in with the progression of the flick.

In it, you play as the Batman as he takes on Bane and hundreds and hundreds of his thugs. It's a character action game, and the official movie tie-in video game.

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