

LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight
Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyPrices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.

01About LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight
Follow Bruce Wayne’s journey toward becoming Batman while exploring Gotham as an open world. Fight with combos, stealth techniques, and detective skills, then grapple, glide, or drive across streets and rooftops. Batmobiles and Batcycles expand your movement options as you uncover crimes, challenges, rewards, secrets, and familiar landmarks. Allies including Jim Gordon, Catwoman, Robin, Nightwing, and Batgirl join the story as Batman faces Gotham’s villains. The Steam PC version lists single-player, multiplayer, and co-op categories. Full controller support is listed. The interface supports English, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese. 95%% positive reviews from 9,092 reviews.
Credits
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$35.312026-07-30 · KinguinBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simplified Chinese | Yes | Yes | — |
| Traditional Chinese | Yes | Yes | — |
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Show 13 more languages
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| French | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| German | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Spanish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Arabic | Yes | Yes | — |
| Danish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Dutch | Yes | Yes | — |
| Japanese | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Korean | Yes | Yes | — |
| Polish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Portuguese-Brazil | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Russian | Yes | Yes | — |
| Spanish-Latin America | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-20
02Before you buy
Modes and controller
The Steam PC version lists single-player, multiplayer, and co-op categories, with full controller support.
Language
Confirmed interface languages are English, Simplified Chinese, and Traditional Chinese. English full audio and subtitles are listed.
03Frequently asked questions
What story does the game tell?
You follow young Bruce Wayne as he trains with the League of Shadows and becomes Gotham’s hero.
What can you do in Gotham?
Gotham is an open world containing crimes, challenges, rewards, secrets, and landmarks such as Arkham Asylum and Wayne Tower.
How does the action work?
Combat combines fluid combos, stealth techniques, and detective skills, while Batmobiles and Batcycles handle travel.
Latest news about LEGO® Batman™: Legacy of the Dark Knight
Popular Steam reviews
Native-language selection · 10 reviewsSelected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.
I’ve been playing LEGO games since i was a child, so this one was a must. I loaded the game and immediately started committing vandalism for profit. You try to focus on the mission… and then you see a shiny thing in a wall, and suddenly the entire plot doesn’t matter anymore. Gotham is huge and fun to explore, but also dangerous because you WILL stop being Batman and start being a professional WayneTech collector. • you WILL ignore the main mission for 45 minutes because a Minikit/WayneTech is suspiciously hidden behind something stupid • you WILL accidentally destroy everything in a 2 mile radius while trying to be stealthy • you WILL question why Robin is actually the most useful person in Gotham • you WILL press the “replay level” button because you missed one collectible and your brain won’t let it go 10/10 — I came for Gotham and stayed for the studs.Show moreShow less
Denuvo. It can't stop piracy, but it sure can stop paying customers from playing the games they purchased. Played 4 hours, it was fine. Took my steam deck offline and the game refused to load without a connection. Edit: Just learned this game has a full crack already.Show moreShow less
Gotham Knights failed us. Suicide Kill the Justice League failed us. Lego, freaking lego, succeeded in bringing us a good Batman Arkham game. LEGO?! Are you serious?! Ofc LEGO Batman 1, 2, 3 were good, but this one... ITS GOTY. Everything that was in the DC universe related to Batman like, movies, games, comics is here now! Everything seems familiar to you, but its completely different and looks new. Ive spent a lot of time playing Batman Arkham Origins and Knight, and im a big fan of this series, and now im here, ty TT Games!Show moreShow less
10/10 game But some outfits are locked behind having a HBO Max subscription. Until this is fixed I cannot recommend it on principle.Show moreShow less
Just finished, so here's a quick rundown of most things. Is it long ? Main story can probably be done in 10-12 if you do 0 side content. 30+ if you want to 100% How's the story ? Pretty good amalgam of comics, movies, games with some pretty sweet transitions Controls/Combat ? No complaints. Arkham style combat with eveades and counters. Graphics ? Very pretty. A bit of drops here and there, but nothing major, no crash. Is it funny ? Less a bit than other lego games Unlockables ? Tons of vehicles, costumes and Batcave deco. 7 playable chars that unlock as story progress. Neat skills. High production values with a lot to do on the sizable map. but still a bit high priced. Not best Lego game, nor best Batman game but probably the best hybrid of both we'll ever get. Left wanted more though.. 8.5/10Show moreShow less
This is my opinion of LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight. You may disagree completely, and that is fine, but I love Batman and LEGO games enough that I honestly feel forced to say all this before people spend full price on it. There are tons of reviews calling this a masterpiece for LEGO fans and DC fans. And yes, it IS a good game. But not for the current price, and honestly not for longtime Batman or LEGO fans either. I played it myself, watched streams, reviews, gameplay videos, and discussions everywhere. The game plays extremely hard on hype and nostalgia. It looks amazing, sounds amazing, and constantly reminds you of things you already love. But once the excitement fades, there is not that much underneath. For me this is nowhere near a 98%. At most it is an 80% game. I will not speak about optimization or technical performance because I do not know enough about that topic and the game worked fine on my PC. Most criticism online focuses on FPS and bugs. My criticism is about the soul of the game itself. For LEGO fans, this does not feel like what LEGO games used to be. Older LEGO games had charm everywhere. The stupid visual jokes, the silent Charlie Chaplin-style humor, random nonsense happening in the background, goofy animations, absurd deaths, villains exploding into pieces, hidden jokes in every corner. They felt playful and chaotic. Here, much of that magic is either gone or heavily reduced. Maybe we are older now and cannot experience it the same way. Maybe nostalgia is blinding us. But even then, something feels missing. And let’s speak about what was once one of the BEST parts of LEGO games: unlocking characters. Older LEGO games gave us gigantic rosters. 150, 200, even more characters sometimes. Half the fun was unlocking obscure heroes, joke villains, random civilians, alternate costumes, and weird references from the comics or movies. Here they sell the idea of “we focused on making 7 highly developed characters,” but they absolutely could have done BOTH. And honestly, the problem is not only that the roster is smaller. The problem is that it is not even unique. We once again get the safest possible Batman lineup: Batman, Joker, Harley Quinn, Penguin, Catwoman, Robin, Two-Face, Riddler, Mr Freeze, Bane. Yes, they are iconic. But we have already seen these same versions for YEARS in movies, games, toys, and every other Batman adaptation. This is DC Comics. One of the biggest fictional universes ever created. Where are: Azrael, Red Hood, Huntress, Cassandra Cain, Stephanie Brown, Batwoman, Batwing, Terry McGinnis, The Question, Etrigan, Plastic Man, Firefly, Killer Moth, Hugo Strange, Talon, Owlman, Professor Pyg, Prometheus, Calendar Man, Solomon Grundy, Constantine, Saint Walker, the Lantern Corps, the Crime Syndicate, the Metal universe characters, the Justice Society, the Titans? Even Batman Beyond is mostly just treated like a skin instead of a truly unique character. And that is the saddest part because LEGO games are PERFECT for experimentation. They do not need realism. They can embrace the weirdest parts of comics without feeling out of place. LEGO is literally the ideal format for multiverse chaos, obscure references, bizarre villains, alternate costumes, giant crossover events, and ridiculous comic book concepts. But the game constantly chooses the safest possible direction. And the multiplayer honestly sucks. LEGO games were social games. Sitting beside your brother, cousin, or friend laughing together was the entire identity of the franchise. I understand that now many of us are adults with jobs and responsibilities, but that is EXACTLY why proper online multiplayer matters now more than ever. Imagine revisiting Gotham online with an old childhood friend. Free roaming together. Solving puzzles together. Racing Batmobiles. Doing challenge maps. Hunting collectibles. Recreating old memories through online co-op. Even if only a minority used the feature, it would still matter. Isn’t that what games are supposed to do? Create memories and happiness, even for a small group of people? For Batman fans specifically, this game feels painfully empty. Maybe this works better for newer fans or movie-only fans, but for actual comic readers the game barely scratches the surface of what Batman stories can be. Batman has detective stories, psychological horror, gang wars, supernatural mysteries, secret societies, moral collapse, cults, alternate realities, paranoia, tragedies, political corruption, and cosmic events. Yet the game mostly gives us repetitive enemies and safe humor. There is barely any real inspiration from stories like: The Long Halloween, Hush, Court of Owls, Batman R.I.P., Death of the Family, Dark Nights Metal, Final Crisis, Three Jokers. Imagine how incredible LEGO adaptations of those ideas could have been: A Court of Owls conspiracy hidden beneath Gotham. Scarecrow fear toxin changing the visuals of the city. Professor Pyg horror missions. Batman escaping the Omega Sanction across timelines. Random Arkham escapes dynamically happening in the open world. Real detective mysteries. Villains evolving over time. Gang wars changing city districts. Minor villains appearing randomly during patrols. Civilian reactions depending on your actions. Instead, Gotham slowly becomes another modern open-world checklist: collectibles, repeated crimes, repeated puzzles, repeated combat, repeated interactions. At first the world feels huge and exciting. Then you realize you have basically seen almost everything within 10 hours. And one of the biggest disappointments is honestly Warner Bros itself. WB owns incredible technology and resources. They literally own the Nemesis System from Shadow of Mordor and Shadow of War. Can you imagine how PERFECT that would have been for Gotham? Imagine recurring criminals remembering Batman. Random gang leaders rising through the ranks. Escaped Arkham inmates evolving over time. Rival factions fighting for territory. Personalized henchmen developing grudges against you. Gotham dynamically changing depending on crime activity. LEGO Batman + Nemesis System could have created one of the greatest superhero sandbox games ever made. Instead, they play it safe, copy trends from other games, add nostalgia bait, and charge 50 dollars. Or 80 dollars if you wanted early access for 3 days, which is one of the most predictable modern AAA practices imaginable. And finally: the gameplay. Even on the hardest difficulty the game is extremely easy. The graphics are genuinely beautiful. Gotham looks fantastic. The lighting, animations, and camera angles are all huge improvements over older LEGO games. But mechanically the game becomes repetitive very fast. Combat feels repetitive even with upgrades. Puzzles are extremely easy. Some missions drag forever. Dialogue often feels forced, cringe, or overly Marvel-style quippy. Characters initially seem unique but after a while many play almost the same. And this hurts more because you constantly see flashes of greatness: the visuals, the soundtrack, some hidden references, certain animations, small Batman moments. You can SEE the masterpiece this could have been. There was enough money, enough technology, enough source material, and enough talent to create something legendary. Instead we got a polished, safe, corporate version of greatness. This is an AMAZING game for a 6-12 year old child. But for someone 16+, especially a hardcore LEGO or Batman fan, the hype will probably hit harder than the actual experience. Buy it at 15 dollars, not now. Unless they massively expand the game with truly meaningful content in the future.Show moreShow less
Riddler trophies are back? Ah sh*t, here we go again. This isn't a new Lego game, it's a new Arkham installment.Show moreShow less
If you like batman, its a great game. If you like classic Lego games, it might not be for you. - there is no free play, no unlocking a new character to access something special. You can replay a level, but you're stuck with the same people. - red bricks are useless, the only stud multiplier is from collecting studs and filling a bar - you have to access a radio tower to have collectables show up on a map, and even then it won't show the 50 batman signals you need to collect. Good luck without a guide. - Gotham feels pretty empty and repetitive. Open a chest, fight some people, do some races - there is no roster of characters to unlock and buy, just a few you are stuck with - one of your characters must always be batman in the open world Overall it is a fun boredom buster but does not feel like a classic Lego game and more of a lovechild of Horizon Adventures and Skywalker SagaShow moreShow less
Pretty solid and fun game overall. We haven't had a Batman game in a while. This game is much better than I expected. It's worth a try.Show moreShow less
Locking skins behind physical purchases, online subscriptions, and account sign-ups is beyond scummy. Content you should already own is gated behind hoops that have nothing to do with playing the game.Show moreShow less
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.


