LEGO DC Mighty Micros

Somewhere between a toybox spill and a Saturday morning sugar rush, LEGO DC Mighty Micros barrels in with all the grace of a Batmobile on pogo sticks. It’s a kart racer, technically, but one that trades precision for punchlines, and realism for ridiculousness. Batman’s chasing Catwoman through a plastic Gotham. Superman’s flying a hovercar made of bricks. The Joker’s… laughing, obviously.

The game opens mid-heist. No context, no explanation. Just Catwoman, a stolen diamond, and you, slamming through traffic in a stubby Batmobile, slapping boost pads like they owe you money. Controls are delightfully dumb: tap to steer, swipe to jump, and that’s about it. There’s no drifting mastery here. No rubber-banding AI. Just chaos in brick form.

But it’s the delivery that lands. Characters grunt gibberish as they crash. Vehicles bounce like rubber ducks. One moment you’re soaring through booster rings in Batman’s plane, the next you’re watching a fully-voiced mini-movie in the game’s built-in cinema. It’s like playing an interactive action figure commercial, and somehow, that’s a compliment.

Customization is light, but charming. Joker’s ride has chattering teeth. Superman flies a car with literal cape spoilers. It’s all personality, no polish, and it works. Especially if you’re a kid, or just wish you were.

Yes, it runs out of steam. Yes, it’s shallow. But LEGO DC Mighty Micros never promises more than it delivers. It’s not trying to reinvent kart racing. It just wants you to laugh when Lex Luthor eats a banana peel. And honestly? Mission accomplished.

This isn’t a game you master. It’s one you giggle through, controller in hand, grinning as your Batmobile does a triple flip into a pond of studs.