Batman: Arkham Knight spins one of the most ambitious video game stories ever told, and watching it thunder to its conclusion is like watching a 747 successfully land on a helicopter pad. It may not be known for its narrative, but that is its achievement — a spiraling and notably interactive tale that takes you inside the mind of one of popular culture's most enduring and fascinating figures.

Rocksteady, developers of the Batman series (Arkham City, etc), are returning to the well for a VR game.

Four months after being pulled from sale due to poor performance, bugs and various other inadequacies, the PC version of Batman: Arkham Knight goes back on sale next week, along with all the DLC early PC players have missed.

The new DLC featuring one of my favourite Bat-characters is the best iteration of a bad formula.

We've been hard on the six-month downloadable content roll-out for Batman Arkham Knight, because, so far, it just hasn't been that good. The newest morsel, released yesterday, isn't much of an improvement, but this month does bring promise of a potential turnaround.

Move over, Batman. Gotham belongs to the Joker now.

One of the PS4's best features gets added to the newest Batman game today as Arkham Knight gets Photo Mode in the game's 1.05 update.

Batman: Arkham Knight sets up from the beginning to be one of the best Batman stories out there — and then it falls flat at every key moment.

We've gotten four good Batman games in the last six years, each one bigger and more ambitious than the last. They have all pit players against The Dark Knight's evil enemies in dramatic set-piece showdowns. Let's see which one you thought was the best.

Amidst chatter that the troubled PC version of Batman: Arkham Knight wouldn't be fixed until this spring, Warner Bros. has announced that a patch addressing a large portion of its to-do list of fixes is "targeted" for release in August. Yay.

Batman: Arkham Knight players on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One get their first taste of post-release downloadable content this week with Batgirl: A Matter of Family. Those still playing the PC version will not, and for good reason.

Let's gather and talk about the newest Batman game. All of it. In the most spoiler-riffic fashion.

While reading Nathan Grayson's assertion that Batman: Arkham Knight should have borrowed Shadow of Mordor's "nemesis" system to use with the various street toughs Batman fights throughout that game, I had a horrifying vision, one I don't believe he intended to elicit. I imagined this gameplay system being piled on top of everything already present in Arkham Knight.

The PC version of Batman: Arkham Knight is a bit of a mess at the moment, but it's also the only version with a mod that allows you to swap between any playable character in free roam with the push of a button.

Although I didn't spend much time playing Batman: Arkham Origins, I remember the game rather well after testing it on no less than 30 graphics cards and 20 CPUs. Arkham Origins appeared to take full advantage of Unreal Engine 3, it ran smoothly on affordable GPUs, though it's worth remembering that Origins was developed for last-gen consoles.

Briefly: The Batman: Arkham Knight PC patches begin, starting with a 67MB patch available now that fixes a bug disabling rain effects and ambient occlusion. Check out Rocksteady's to-do list of upcoming fixes, including getting rid of that nasty 30fps cap.

After a disastrous debut on PC, Batman: Arkham Knight has been pulled from Steam as well as bricks and mortar stores. Rather than leave Iron Galaxy, the studio behind the PC version, to fix the mess, Rocksteady has its "best engineers" on the case.

Prevailing wisdom says that if you delay the PC version of a major game, PC gamers get mad. Really mad.

Arkham Knight is a pretty good video game. Good flying, good punching, good comic book action. But the one thing I've taken away from it more than anything else is just how damn good the Batmobile is.