Suit up as the DC Super Hero Girls and save Metropolis! Join the fight as Wonder Woman, Supergirl, and Batgirl from the animated series DC Super Hero Girls, and save Metropolis from some of DC’s most notorious Super-Villains! Each hero can battle baddies with a unique set of abilities: Wonder Woman uses her warrior skills with the Lasso of Truth and Flying Shield, Supergirl has Heat Vision and Super-Breath, and Batgirl can invent crime-fighting gadgets like the Batarang and Bat-Hook. But when you’re not out fighting crime, you have to balance the super life with their lives as teenagers! Freely explore the city as teenage Super Heroes Don’t forget to meet up at the best hangout spots from the show like Metropolis High School and Sweet Justice, which also happen to be great places where you can snap photos to share on Superstapost. But stay alert because you always have to protect your secret identity and you might even run into some of the city’s most mischievous Super-Villains like Harley Quinn, Catwoman, and Star Sapphire.
Platforms
SwitchGenres
Adventure Hack and slash/Beat 'em upThemes
Action
Languages: English and 5 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | |||
| Italian | |||
| English | |||
| French | |||
| German | |||
| Spanish (Spain) |
Media
Critic Reviews
Vamers
By Edward SwardtOverall, DC Super Hero Girls: Teen Power is a power trip through the everyday lives of three of Dark Comics’ most beloved female leads. Unfortunately, the rest of the cast does not become playable at any point – understandably so. The game is surprisingly faithful to its source material, which is [and it must be stressed] a whacky and warped television show based on the comics. The show, while not to everyones taste, does have a lot of heart, and so does the game. It is just an extreme shame how the game has no clear target audience: it looks and feels like a children’s game with strong messaging about obsession and social media. At the same time, however, it is a surprisingly deep arcade brawler, complete with customisation and extra game modes that tie back into the main experience. DC Super Hero Girls: Teen Power serves as a neat escape into the world of the television show, but ultimately fails to wow thanks to an obvious conflict around who the game’s target audience is supposed to be.
Cubed3
By Luke HemmingUltimately DC Super Hero Girls: Teen Power does exactly what it has set out to do, which is to create a fun, enjoyable experience for younger players. What is really surprising, however, is that adult players can also find so much enjoyment. All the basics are there, and are done to a good enough standard that if a DC fan, there are enough little nods and references to hold interest. If your children are just getting accustomed to the comic book/gaming genre, and as a parent struggle to find a suitable entrance point, this is the perfect start.
KeenGamer
By Kara PhillipsDelve into the world of Gotham and Metropolis with this wonderful adaptation of DC's Super Hero Girls. Learn the abilities of BatGirl, SuperGirl and Wonder Woman and take them to battle in a series of quests. But how is this game fun for everyone?
Screen Rant
By William CennamoOverall, DC Super Hero Girls is a very solid kids game. Nothing is new or revolutionary, but the game feels incredibly well put together. The story is enjoyable, the voice acting is exceptional, and the world feels fleshed out. With so many recognizable heroes and villains in a high school setting, it's hard not to enjoy some time with this happy slice of the DC Universe.
PPE.pl
By Wojciech GruszczykDC Super Hero Girls: Teen Power may expand the experience of young DC sympathizers, but even they will at some point want more. With good promotion – definitely yes. Although remember that this is not arkham knight for the younger ones.
