DLCLEGO® Marvel Super Heroes DLC: Super PackLoading store offers
LEGO® Marvel™ Super Heroes
LEGO® Marvel™ Super Heroes is a fit for Marvel fans after a humorous LEGO story, a broad playable cast and varied character powers. The Steam PC version offers single-player and multiplayer modes, plus full controller support. At 
Kinguin, it costs ≈ $1.85; consider whether the cast and the option to play together make that amount worthwhile for your plans. Against Steam's $3.99, the offer at Kinguin saves ≈ $2.14 and costs ≈ $1.85; activation is on Steam.
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Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyHistorical Low~ $1.542023-11Current Low Across Stores~ $16.25AllYouPlayvs. Historical Low+955%
Prices 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® Marvel™ Super Heroes
LEGO® Marvel™ Super Heroes pairs an original story across the Marvel Universe with classic LEGO adventure and humor. Play as Iron Man, Spider-Man, Hulk and many others while pursuing Cosmic Bricks through LEGO Manhattan and visiting familiar locations. Each character has distinct abilities: Spider-Man swings on webs, Iron Man flies, and Hulk smashes through obstacles. Steam players: 95% positive from 22,898 reviews. The Steam PC version released on November 15, 2013. Supported interface languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese-Brazil, Danish, Polish, and Russian.
Credits
Developer
Traveller's Tales
Publisher
Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$1.542023-11-24 · AllYouPlayBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| French | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | — |
Show 7 more languages
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| German | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Spanish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Dutch | Yes | Yes | — |
| Portuguese-Brazil | Yes | Yes | — |
| Danish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Polish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Russian | Yes | Yes | — |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-20
02Before you buy
Modes and controller
The Steam PC version supports single-player and multiplayer modes, with full controller support.
Language
English is among the supported interface languages, with full audio. German interface text is supported, but German full audio is not listed.
03Frequently asked questions
Which characters can I play?
You control Marvel characters including Iron Man, Spider-Man, Hulk and Captain America, each with distinct abilities.
Where does the adventure take place?
The story takes you across LEGO Manhattan and to locations including the X-Mansion, Asteroid M and Asgard.
Can I make custom heroes?
Yes. You can create customized characters.
7.8
Overall Score
Graphics7.5
Audio7
Gameplay7.5
Story8
Content8.5
“A massive Marvel roster fuels character-switching puzzles across Lego's blocky world, delivering polished but formulaic family fun for fans.”
Our Verdict
Ask whether this game is worth dozens of hours and the honest answer splits by who is asking. For Marvel fans, it is. For anyone who enjoys the Lego adaptation formula, it is too. The reason is not that any single level is a stroke of genius. It is that the whole package, the content, the roster coverage and the fan service, is built solidly enough to keep you locked in that just a little longer rhythm. The joy is not sharp, but it is the kind you can chew on for a long time.
A game defined by its breadth, not its peaks
What carries this entry is reliability across the board rather than one towering high point. The strength is the sum of its parts: a generous roster, a dense world, and a steady stream of fan-facing detail that makes the hours feel earned. None of it reaches for prestige, and it does not need to. It sets out to be a warm, approachable Marvel romp, and it delivers on that promise with real consistency.
That consistency is also why it works so well as a shared, family-facing experience. The gentle difficulty, the two-player co-op and the constant trickle of unlocks all point the same direction. This is a game you put on to have an easy, pleasant time, and it almost never lets that goal slip. Read across every dimension, the scores land in a tight, dependable band rather than swinging between brilliance and failure.
The lack of dramatic highs or lows is, in its own way, a kind of quality. You always know what you are getting, and what you are getting is reliably enjoyable. The story charms, the visuals stay bright, the audio supports, the gameplay flows and the content keeps giving. None of those pillars buckles, and that evenness is exactly what a broad audience wants from a relaxed, pick-up-and-play adventure. It is the comfort food of action games, and there is no shame in being very good at being comfortable.
Time, peers, and where it still stands
Viewed today, its era shows. Released years ago, the Lego formula is now easier to see through, and the shortfall in innovation reads sharper than it did at launch. Genre touchstones like the Skywalker-era Lego adventures press harder on maturity and representativeness, and sibling super-hero entries are often remembered more fondly for their use of cast and their narrative hooks. This title does not fully overpower those peers.
Yet it still stands, and the reason is simple. It pairs the breadth of the Marvel license with the smoothness of a Lego game better than most, and that combination remains genuinely satisfying. It is not a revolutionary kind of good. It is the kind of good where you boot it up and very rarely walk away with regret. Whether you dive in at full enthusiasm depends mostly on how much you love Marvel, but as a confident, broad and welcoming adaptation, it earns its place on the shelf and holds it without apology.
So the final verdict is a warm one, with clear eyes about its limits. If you love these characters, or if you simply enjoy a relaxed adventure you can share with someone on the couch, this delivers many easy, satisfying hours. If you are hunting for innovation or a tightly crafted single masterpiece of a level, you will feel the formula showing its age. Set against that honest frame, it remains an easy recommendation for its intended audience: a generous, good-natured Marvel toy box that knows exactly what it is and does it well. Years on, that clarity of purpose is what keeps it standing tall among its peers.
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.
RecommendedSteam player
Lego Marvel Superheroes was my dream come true lego game. I always wished that there were a lego game about Lord of The Rings and a Marvel lego game after playing Lego Star Wars, because I really liked the relaxed and easy-to-access gameplay style. And then, multiple Lego games later, including Lord of The Rings, it is finally here. After multiple iterations, has the gameplay changed enough to justify the purchase? Let's start with the controls. This is my first time playing a Lego game on a keyboard(I do not own a gamepad, sadface). The Lego franchise was definently made for controllers, which I definently noted playing this game. The default controls for moving and doing actions worked fine on a keyboard. My only problems with moving were with the flying in the free-roam section. The flyinf races were just plain annoying to do and caused lots of frustration. I accidentaly kept dropping out of the flying mode while trying to adjust my flight course. But the biggest problem with the controls were the camera controls. The default camera controls were really awkward to use, especially while fighting. I pretty much had to stop either moving or fighting to adjust my camera. This problem is resolved by using a controller, so it's not that big of a deal, but it's still not nice. The gameplay is the same as in the previous Lego games. You control multiple characters do solve light puzzles and fight goons and villains. Which there is alot. I mean a lot, since there is a 100+ characters to play as. Many of the characters have special abilities to solve puzzles, such as Iron Mans rockets to blow up silver legos, Spider-Mans spider-sense to find hidden stuff and the list goes on. The game captures the feel of the characters through different animations and abilities, which is awesome. Mr. Fantastics animations are a definite plus. This game also includes the new Big-Figs, which include Hulk, Juggernaut, The Thing etc. They have their own things only they can do, which is indicated by green handles. They are a nice inclusion, and fit nicely to the regular sized figures. The game ofcourse has a ton of collectibles, which are fun to collect. You could say it's addictive. Those are going to take most of your time, since the campaign isn't all that long if you turbo through that, like I did. In the end, the game is lots of fun to play. I didn't notice any bugs or glitches, which I cannot say for the previous lego game, Lord of The Rings. Experienced a lot of bugs with that game, so it was nice to have a smooth experience with this game. The game doesn't require that much to run smoothly, so pretty much everyone can play this excellent game. It is just pure fun. The game is really solid, and you should buy it, especially if you like Lego games, or the Marvel license. PS. This is my first review ever, so apologies if there is any rambling or repetition, for I wrote off the top of my head. Thank you for reading :)Show moreShow less
19.7 hours at review548 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
This is kind of odd for me to write a review for. I really wish that steam had a middle option between thumbs up and thumbs down. It's definatly not bad, and it plays like a lego game, but as far as I've gotten I've noticed quite a few patterns that i didn't see in previous titles that make the game seem rather lazy. It is definatly a huge game, with quite a few playable characters, but the story levels seem to be lacking. As an example, every boss I've encountered so far has played out the exact same. You fight a horde of enemies, then you're allowed to his the boss once, then another horde of enemies, then you can hit the boss again, then another horde of enemies and then you hit the boss again and win. I've gone through quite a few bosses and since every one has played the same, I don't see them changing it up later. Needless to say it gets rather boring rather quick. The humor also seems to be lacking, and I am comparing this to the lego star wars. Now I haven't played lego lord of the rings, so I don't know if it also has voice acting, but I feel like the voice acting and actual dialouge has really taken away a lot of the humor. Each character that talks has a single character trait and tends to just repeat it in differant ways. Spiderman just won't shut up about all the teen-angst he's having to go through. I don't think I've sat through a conversation with him where he didn't mention having to do homework. Again it gets very tired very quickly. The funniest parts tend to be the deadpool cameos. Those are done in the old lego game style, through humerous movements and noises. The game is also far too story focused. There are few games where I'd consider this a bad thing, but this is one of them. There is a bleeding cutscene every 4 minutes, and this game sufferes from one of the worst features in all video games. Unskippable cutscenes. That is almost as bad as micro transactions. People like me don't care about the story of a lego game. The story is also incredibly redundent. There are cosmic bricks from the silver surfer's surfboard and Dr. Doom wants them to rule the world. There that's the plot. Be prepared to have that drilled into your brain in every single unskippable cutscene. All that being said there is still a really nice charm to playing a lego game. Playing as the characters and seehing how they're differant to each other is really great fun. I love being able to swing around New York as Venom (so few games have Venom as a playable character and I don't understand why. Venom is amazing). I like being able to go insanely fast as iron man (although, I won't lie, he's an utter pain to control while flying). That's the main driving point to continue playing; seeing what new character you'll unlock, or working twords unlocking your favorite marvel character. It's a really weird situation writting a review like this, because if you play it the way you're supposed to (the story mode) it's really rather boring, but if you play it just ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ around as the characters you unlock, it's rather great fun. If you don't get bored easily or you like constantly doing the same thing, go for it. Otherwise I'd say it's safe to avoid unless you're a massive Marvel fan.Show moreShow less
16.3 hours at review261 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
I really love the LEGO games, and this one is just MARVELlous.Show moreShow less
42.7 hours at review322 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
I have a few LEGO games under my belt, and I was looking forward to this one because it's rated the second highest on Steam after the LEGO Star Wars trilogy. It was supposed to be my reprieve from the heavier-themed games I was playing lately, a chance to lighten the mood and smile a lot. All the standard LEGO game mechanics are here. Yeah, there's no surprises and no problem with that. But ... The writing was terrible -- even for something meant to be silly and aimed at kids. Line after line of flat humor that never landed. The cut scenes told the entire (wafer-thin) story, never allowing any plot elements to come out of the story mode game play. This probably had a lot to do with not being based on an existing story that could be parodied. It also had to give each hero and villain in its cast of thousands something to do. The worst part, however, was how each chapter followed exactly the same template: your characters make their way through three sections of a building or area, solving the same set of simple puzzles each time the fourth and final area is a super-villain boss fight. It always plays out the same way: get attacked by henchmen assemble pieces into something to hurt the boss hurt the boss repeat three times to beat the boss Fourteen. chapters. of. this. The fifteenth chapter is the only unique boss fight in the game, but it's so simple you could yawn your way through it. After that I only went into "free play" mode to pick off a few easy achievements and I was done. Because there was no way I was going to repeat any of the story chapters again. I found myself rushing through the final ones just to be done with it. Positives? The NYC hub is a massive and impressive open world area to run around in. And it was cool to see the Avengers, Fantastic Four and X-Men all working together --but that's because the teams are silo'ed off from each other in the movies. Forget about any of them having more than a handful of uninspired one-liners. I found myself longing for the The LEGO Movie Videogame. It had great characters, a fun and silly plot, and variety through all the chapters. It was fun to go back and do "free play" mode. OK, I'm done complaining. You get the picture. :P Rating: 6/10 Unless you are playing because you are deeply in love with LEGO video game mechanics the game is an unfunny, repetitive slog. There are much better LEGO titles out there. It's like the devs and writing team didn't even try on this one.Show moreShow less
17.1 hours at review48 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
I originally got this game for my children. And then I shoved them aside and played through the game myself, cause I was hooked. I grew up loving both Legos and Marvel. This is a fantastic merger of both. Pros: - This game has a lighthearted storyline that doesn't take itself too seriously. - The antics and quips made by the characters are humorous and satiristically appropriate. - Kid appropriate means that I can sit down with my children for an hour or two to 'bond.' - Marvel. Neutral: - Gameplay is typical of most lego games; get coins, find gold/red bricks, unlock characters. Cons: - It does get a bit repetative sometimes; gameplay and 'flavor' dialogue. - There are a few bugs still in the game. Though they don't crop up all that often, it is annoying to have to quit a level simply because the bug prevented your advance. - Flight controls were terrible (or I'm old, and just don't get it).Show moreShow less
62.6 hours at review307 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Unless you have a controller save the headache - control scheme is 100% mouse-less and frustrating with keyboard being disabled in-game after ever menu change.Show moreShow less
0.2 hours at review36 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
When someone mentions the word LEGO in a game title, I'm sure most people will think this is a game just for little kids. They could not be further from the truth. The LEGO games are actually fun for pretty much all ages, due to the reference material they use. We've had LEGO games ranging from Star Wars to Harry Potter to Batman, and more. And now we move on to something odd. Marvel Super Heroes. I say odd, because this is a WB game. WB which owns the rights to publish DC related stuff. DC which is a rival company of Marvel. And Marvel, which is now owned by Disney. So this is indeed an dd pairing. Traveler's Tales are just such big fans of Marvel (and who can blame them) that they wanted this to be made. And here it is. And here is probably the best LEGO game to date. A labor of love from fans of Marvel, made for fans of Marvel. LMSH is a completely original story in the Marvel universe, which borrows characters from the Marvel movie universe and also the comic universe. In fact, it has a roster so massive, it is the biggest roster of any LEGO game to date. You'll find all of your favorites, ranging from the Avengers, X-Men, Fantastic Four, Blade, Daredevil, Spider-Man, and more, and even an assortment of odd picks like Howard the Duck (who even has his own achievement) and more. Of course what's a superhero game without supervillains. So yes, you can play as a number of baddies as well. Normal sized characters have normal LEGO scaling, and the big bruisers like The Incredible Hulk, Colossus, and others have been turrned into bigger LEGO characters called "big figs". And your larger than life characters like Galactus have been given the normal mini fig versions when you want to play as them. LMSH features a msssive hub world recreation of comic and real world fused Manhattan, complete with a wide assortment of side missions, challenges, and unlockables to discover along the way. You can run, jump, fly, or ride vehicles to get around the city at your own leisure. and when not tackling main story missions, there is a ton of things to do. Even after tackling the main story, you will find so many things to unlock, from characters to vehicles and new mission. Some things will warrant replays through missions with different characters, shooting replayability through the roof. As for gameplay, LMSH offers the most refined combat of any lego game to date, mixed with the usual puzzle solving based on character powers. It's fun, varied, and easily the most satisfying in the series. The game also puts a huge emphasis on combat more than any LEGO game to date. My only complaints on this game are the unispired soundtrack, which pales in comparison to previous LEGO games. And also the character creator. It's sloppy. It lacks full customization. And unless you want to unlock a couple of achievements, is completely unnecessary. Pros: - Biggest roster to date - Best moveset to date for individual characters - Big fig characters! - So much content packed in. Even after completing the game, there is so much to do. Cons - Boring soundtrack - Character creator is not goodShow moreShow less
21.6 hours at review231 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
I wish I could recommend this game. I really do. In terms of the positives, the gameplay is fun, although simple. There is a robust cast of characters from the Marvel universe, each with their own unique abilities and many of which that have multiple costumes and so forth. There are some puzzle areas where characters must work together to overcome an obstacle. There are plenty of collectibles to keep you playing and keep you coming back. Now for the reasons I cannot recommend this game. I cannot tell you the number of times I ran into gamebreaking bugs. There were so so many and all of varying types. In some areas where an event is supposed to trigger, it simply doesn't and you can no longer progress, forcing you to restart from your last save point or the beginning of the mission. Other times, your character can end up in an infinite death loop, again making it impossible to progress. Then there are times when you switch to controlling one of your other characters who the A.I. managed to trap behind a ladder. Try killing him and he respawns in the same place, right behind that ladder, still stuck. Again, this makes it impossible to progress. Add to this the occasional crash and there you have it. The game becomes too damn frustrating to want to play anymore. And this isn't a once-time or occasional thing. These game-breaking bugs occur REGULARLY. When I looked some of these bugs up, I found guides to the game that specifically had to warn you about these bugs and actively show you how to avoid them as part of the game guide. It's like there was absolutely no QA testing on this game. The Lego franchise games are usually terrific, but this one was a terrible misstep in the series, which is unfortunate because it had the potential to be one of my favorites considering the universe in which it is set. Do not play this game unless you have the patience of a saint.Show moreShow less
9.4 hours at review24 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
Definitely not what I was expecting. I got this game for my 5 yr old, It's the first video game I've bought with him in mind, he has not shown any interest in any of the games I play, so i decided to buy something for him specifically. I played the first few missions to see if it would be something he'd be able to figure out easily. I finished the first 3 stages and thought the game was pretty good and my son might enjoy it. Little did i know that the first 3 levels were just appetizers and was barely getting into the main course. The game becomes an open world game with plenty of things to do. The city (New York) is pretty big, and tons of things to do and characters to collect (Seriously, there are a tons of characters to collect). You can go through out the city and complete mini missions to help out citizens, you get driving time trials and help out Stan Lee a bunch of times! After seeing how the game opened up, I had no doubt my kid would enjoy the game. So i handed him the controller and let him fly around as Iron Man, he immediately loved it, he was having fun. He got the hang of it pretty quick, figured out he had to double jump to start flying, and once he was flying how to ascend and descend, still needs some work with shooting targets, but he was managing. I then let him try the Hulk, he showed little interest and switched back to Iron Man. Can't blame him, because the Hulk is a lame-o. lol. Then I switched him over to Spider Man, he loved it more than Iron Man. He played for an hour straight before I cut him off...... because it was MY TURN. lol. So far i am 13 hrs deep and have not even proceeded to start level 4. Highly recommended even if you don't have kids.Show moreShow less
18.7 hours at review223 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
There is a bug that makes us unable to finish the game 100%Show moreShow less
30 hours at review23 people found this helpful
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.