Video Game By Kemco.

Batman, the crime-fighting Dark Knight, is back for an all-new adventure. Things are getting ugly in Gotham City, and it's up to Batman to save the day. The legendary Caped Crusader must use all his mental and physical skills, devices from his utility belt, and sleuthing prowess to fight crime, solve the mystery, and defeat the bad guys. Batman: Dark Tomorrow is the first Batman game based primarily on the comic book Batman, not a movie or the animated series. Veteran Batman writer Scott Peterson and video game scripting legend Kenji Terada (Final Fantasy I, II, and III) have teamed up to craft an intriguing story with an innovative control scheme.

• Batman: Dark Tomorrow puts you in control of a realistic Dark Knight, facing the worst criminals of his career!
• Commissioner Gordon has disappeared, and gang wars rage in Gotham. Clues seem to indicate that Arkham Asylum is at the center of it all. Help Batman solve the mystery, rescue Gordon, and put the gang wars to an end!
• Battle through multiple levels of exciting gothic settings, from the Batcave to the Gotham City underworld.
• Use your detective skills to solve the puzzles you face, and your fighting skills to beat Killer Croc, the Rat catcher and other maniacs.
• Incredible graphics & cut scenes that are sure to impress and astound you!

"The negative reviewers here are NOT lying to you. This is a game that nearly everyone who plays it for fifteen minutes is going to hate. So why the four stars? Simply because out of every Batman game I've every played- and I've played them all- this is the first that really made me feel like Batman.

As I said, you can't just play it for fifteen minutes. The tricky camera makes running nearly impossible, and most people will give up before they've passed the first few stages. Let me point out- it's not one of those games that is just plain frustrating and difficult. I've been playing it for a week now, and it's quite easy to make it halfway through the game without a single continue. However, if you aren't willing to slow your approach to it, you will NOT do well.

Case in point are the fight sequences. The great thing about them is that they almost never unfold the same way twice. Batman has a nice variety of moves (although you'll need to scope out the strategy guide for them, as they aren't included in the manual!), but fights can either end with one punch or quickly evolve into drawn-out affairs. For example, encountering a group of enemies doesn't mean you'll get to take them on one at a time- they'll swarm you, even hitting when you're down! This makes for some very realistic (and fun!) fights, and you will definitely need to employ strategy to survive! reviewer: "walken".