There's a lot of impressive videogames coming soon from the world of DC Comics, including the upcoming Gotham Knights from WB Montreal, The Wolf Among Us: Season Two from a revived Telltale Games, and Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League from Rocksteady Studios, with fans also hoping for a reveal of Injustice 3 from Mortal Kombat developer NetherRealm soon—and maybe even a Superman game, to boot.

RELATED: Gotham Knights: 10 Playable Characters We Need To See

Looking back over Metacritic, DC Comics has inspired some of the best comic book videogames around, from some of the best developers. There's the amazing Batman Arkham series, of course, but also some incredible stories, fighting games, and even LEGO adventure, as well.

Batman: Arkham Origins - 76 (PS3 Version, 2013)

Best DC Games Batman Arkham Origins

The first title from Gotham Knights developer WB Montreal is by far the most underrated game in the Batman Arkham series. A prequel to the main Rocksteady trilogy, Origins deals with Batman's first encounters with many of his most lethal adversaries, including the Joker and Bane.

While the story is great and 76 isn't a bad Metacritic score, critics complained about how clumsy the game's design could be. Worse still was how a lot of Origins was copied from the previous Batman title Arkham City, including half the city map, which was imported directly.

LEGO Batman: The Videogame - 80 (PC Version, 2008)

Batman and Robin swinging through the rooftops at night in LEGO Batman: The Videogame

Long before there existed a LEGO game for seemingly every movie franchise, developer TT Games seemed to only create titles based on LucasFilm properties, namely Star Wars and Indiana Jones. Not only was LEGO Batman: The Videogame the first LEGO game to break away from those properties, but it was also the first not based on a specific movie.

LEGO Batman used Danny Elfman's iconic movie score, but it told an original tale with TT Games' own take on Batman. It was fun, but not as epic as later LEGO titles would become.

Batman: The Enemy Within - 80 (PC Version, 2018)

The first season of Batman: The Telltale Series was generally well-received, but had some criticism leveled against it for not advancing the choose-your-own-adventure style that Telltale Games was known for. Plus, the studio's graphics engine was hideously out of date.

RELATED: 10 Legendary Batman Games To Check Out Before Gotham Knights Comes Out

The second season of The Enemy Within was received far better, focusing on the rise of the Joker, who the player would help shape, and which culminated in a final episode with radically different events depending on the choices the player made. Sadly, it sold poorly and would become Telltale's last full series before closing their doors, although they've since been bought out, so there's hope for a Batman season 3.

Injustice: Gods Among Us - 81 (Xbox 360 Version, 2013)

After Mortal Kombat Vs DC Universe, few gamers wanted to see the Mortal Kombat developer have another go with DC, but, fortunately, the second attempt was far more successful.

Injustice: Gods Among Us isn't just a fantastic DC fighting game, it also tells a great story. Superman, stricken with grief at the destruction of Metropolis and the death of his family, kills the Joker and creates a Regime that values order over freedom. The controls were a little loose and the graphics occasionally bad, nevertheless, Injustice is still great to play today.

LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes - 81 (PS3 Version, 2012)

Batman and Superman posing side by side in LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes

The second LEGO Batman game contained a load of innovations that revitalized the series and can still be considered one of the best LEGO games of all time. It contains a full open-world Gotham City complete with Arkham Asylum, Wayne Manor, and the Batcave, all of Batman's various vehicles, all of his allies, his entire rogues' gallery, and pretty much every DC superhero, too, all of which are playable. It features an original story with voice acting for the first time in the LEGO series, alongside Danny Elfman's Batman score once again.

The Wolf Among Us - 83 (360/PS3 Version)

A rare DC Comics game not to feature Batman, instead, Telltale's The Wolf Among Us is a prequel to the popular Fables comic series which features fairytale characters being forced to live undercover in New York.

Playing as Fabletown's resident cop, Bigby Wolf, the human form of the Big Bad Wolf, the player investigates a series of brutal murders with far deeper connotations than initially understood. The glorious cel-shaded artwork gives the game a timeless comic feel, but it's the grown-up writing, characters, and situations that resonated with audiences.

Batman: Arkham Knight - 87 (PS4 Version)

Batman, Nightwing, and Robin in Batman: Arkham Knight

The most recent game in the Batman Arkham series and the final part of the trilogy by original developer Rocksteady, Batman Arkham Knight is surprisingly the least popular of the bunch to come from the developer. Criticisms of the game having a weaker, more predictable story are partly to blame, and the introduction of the tank-like Batmobile added weird vehicle shooter and racing sections that fans didn't really get on with.

RELATED: The Dark Knight Trilogy: 5 Differences From The Arkham Games (& 5 Similarities)

Nevertheless, Gotham City has never looked better; the non-Batmobile gameplay has been polished and improved to perfection, and it's still an incredible comic book videogame experience.

Injustice 2 - 89 (Xbox One Version, 2017)

The second Injustice title remains one of the best fighting games ever made. Set shortly after the events of the first game, Superman is imprisoned, and Batman attempts to reinstall democracy, which is complicated by the arrival of Supergirl, a Gorilla Grodd-led supervillain rebellion, and an invasion by Brainiac.

Apart from the excellent story, the graphics received an overhaul which still looks amazing today, and the fighting mechanics had been tuned so they respond tightly and every move is satisfying.

Batman: Arkham Asylum - 92 (360 Version, 2009)

Joker Aiming His Revolver in Batman: Arkham Asylum

One of the most important and influential games of all time, to say nothing of being a fantastic Batman or comic book videogame. Batman: Arkham Asylum is one of the few games to change their entire genre, and fewer still to also be based on a license.

Rocksteady cleverly tied Batman to his most famous location, Arkham, filled it with multiple adversaries led by the Joker, gave it a Metroidvania style which made it fun for the player to retrace their steps, and then created a rhythmic fighting style which these days is used in every single third-person action game.

Batman: Arkham City - 96 (PS3 Version, 2011)

While Batman: Arkham Asylum was a genre-changer, Rocksteady's sequel Batman: Arkham City improves on it in every way. Where Asylum only had a small cast of villains, City added basically all of Batman's rogues' gallery.

The game world was expanded from a single Metroid-style island to a full open-world to explore. Boss battles became fantastic fights, with a constantly changing duel with Mr. Freeze a highlight. The plot and spectacle were ramped up too, from a relatively straightforward story to an epic tale with multiple twists. Arkham City is one of the finest videogames ever made, and it's probably the best comic book game ever.

NEXT: DC Comics: 10 Characters Who Should Get Their Own Batman Arkham-Style Video Game