RPCS3 Can Now Play 75% of the PlayStation 3 Library Without Game-Breaking Issues
Sony will close the PlayStation 3 Store in July 2027, while RPCS3 fully supports 75% of the console's library, highlighting…
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It’s hard to believe, but Batman: Arkham Knight is officially 11 years old today. Released on June 23, 2015 Rocksteady’s final chapter in the Arkham trilogy arrived with enormous expectations and somehow managed to deliver one of the most memorable superhero games ever made. More than a decade later, it’s still easy to see why so many fans continue to praise it.
The game placed Batman against Scarecrow, who had turned Gotham into a nightmare by forcing a city-wide evacuation and flooding the streets with fear toxin. Alongside him stood the mysterious Arkham Knight, whose identity became one of the game’s biggest talking points. Add in Joker’s haunting presence, unforgettable performances from Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill, and a city packed with iconic villains, and you had a story that felt like a true comic-book event.
Of course, Arkham Knight wasn’t just about the narrative. Rocksteady refined the series’ combat and stealth systems once again while introducing the Batmobile as a fully drivable vehicle. The tank battles divided opinion, but there was no denying the ambition behind the feature.
Perhaps the most impressive thing today is how well the game has aged. Gotham’s rain-soaked streets, detailed character models, and cinematic presentation still look remarkably modern. In many ways, Arkham Knight remains a benchmark for licensed games and superhero adaptations.
As fans celebrate its anniversary across social media, one thing becomes clear: Batman: Arkham Knight wasn’t just a great ending to a trilogy. It remains one of the finest Batman games ever made.
Sony will close the PlayStation 3 Store in July 2027, while RPCS3 fully supports 75% of the console's library, highlighting…
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RomM is a free, open-source, self-hosted platform that organizes ROM libraries, fetches metadata, and supports browser-based emulation.
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RetroAchievements has officially verified ARMSX2 as a hardcore-compatible emulator, allowing players to earn PlayStation 2 achievements on mobile devices.
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Soccer Kid Collection is officially out. QUByte Interactive has brought Krisalis Software’s classic platformer back to modern systems.
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The team behind Dusklight has released version 1.4.0, introducing proper mouse support alongside a long list of performance improvements.
Harbour Masters has officially announced Lighthouse, a new Banjo-Kazooie decompilation project (native PC port) scheduled to launch in July.
Developer Sting has announced that DOKAPON 3-2-1: Super Collection will launch on Steam later in June, bringing three classic entries…

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