Originally Posted by CyberCubed (Post 1934212)

If there's one minor quibble I have, I wish the "collectables" in each level were more unique or easter eggs to various episodes. Instead it's just collecting Newspapers for Vernon or Irma's diaries or bugs, etc. I wish each level had 3 unique collectables from an episode (like Donatello's personality alternator machine, Raphael's gag books, or Michelangelo's pets like his fish or parrot from those eps, or so forth), and each stage would have unique collectables referencing some history from the show.

Originally Posted by MikeandRaph87 (Post 1934217)

Do we have a complete level and boss list yet?

Originally Posted by MikeandRaph87 (Post 1934217)

Do we have a complete level and boss list yet?

Originally Posted by Icebot (Post 1934241)

I just completed the entire game on story mode. I didn’t memorize all the level names yet but I think I remember most of the bosses. Here is what I remember:

Originally Posted by Andrew NDB (Post 1934261)

So I guess... let's sound off? Who's bought it for what system, who wants to add who and have a go at things.

Originally Posted by elgarlic (Post 1934279)

Played through it with my brother, online, via Gamepass on Xbox.

Holy hell, this was super impressive. The basic mechanics are obviously based on the arcade/turtles-in-time controls, but with much more added depth. The roll/dodge mechanic becomes useful like in a modern game. Combos and team combos are also pretty interesting. Lots of variation between the character's moves instead of just their reach (for instance, their different uppercuts).

I also appreciated that the bosses carried over a lot of attack patterns from the old games, but then built on them. Some of their weak points are maybe over-telegraphed, but it's sometimes better than the old bosses. Also liked the new pizza pickups (party health, special booster). Lots of cool little touches and easter eggs everywhere that I haven't even begun to dig into.

I've always enjoyed replaying Turtles in Time. To me, it's kind of how the old FredWolf/Playmates era exists in memory and nostalgia: actually cool, action packed, brutal fighting with a sweet soundtrack. And that's obviously not what you experience when you rewatch the Fred Wolf cartoon as an adult, but the beat-em-up games are a better way to revisit the era. And this one is a great love letter to the era of games and cartoons, with mechanics that hold their own regardless of the nostalgia.