When Lord Boxman resets the card levels of every hero in Lakewood Plaza, it’s up to K.O. to help his friends and secure his place as a true hero. Battle Lord Boxman’s evil robot army in fast-paced brawls, explore the mall to find quests to complete and level up special POW cards for new abilities to put the pain on Lord Boxman’s most diabolical scheme yet.
Platforms
Switch PC PS4 XONEGenres
Adventure Arcade Fighting Hack and slash/Beat 'em up Role-playing (RPG)Themes
Action
Languages: English and 7 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Italian | |||
| English | |||
| German | |||
| French | |||
| Russian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) |
Media
Critic Reviews
NintendoWorldReport
By Julia GomezAll in all, this game is well made for its audience.
SwitchRPG
By Mike LubinskiOK K.O.! Let’s Play Heroes puts us in the shoes of a young aspiring child named K.O., that will stop at nothing to become a real hero.
Pure Nintendo
By Dawson HeltonOK K.O.! Let's Play Heroes is a title that is full of tiresome fetch quests and padding. Yet, this game shines when combat, or the talented cast of voice actors are put center stage, which isn't often enough to save it from the repetitive qualities you are forced to handle.
Worth Playing
By Cody MedellinOK K.O.! Let's Play Heroes is a game mostly meant for fans, but those who have never heard of the series can also get a kick out of it. The more relaxed method of storytelling works well to get newcomers interested in the cartoon series, and there's enough here to get them up to speed on each character's personalities. The fighting isn't deep, but it's still enjoyable if you don't mind that the battles against even low-level enemies can be quite lengthy. The same can be said for the adventure portion, which can be pretty shallow but still fun. This may not be a must-have title, but it's still worth checking out as an example of a fairly decent licensed title.
PlayStation LifeStyle
By Tyler TreeseOK K.O.! Let's Play Heroes won't end up on many year-end lists, but it should go down as an important title. It's one that shows that licensed kids cartoon adaptations don't have to be mediocre, and that they can be filled with the same charm as the television shows that made them beloved in the first place. Let's Play Heroes is a success because of how respectful it is towards its source material, and is one of the few licensed games that feel like a true extension of its world rather than a hollow recreation.