Rayman Legends is a hand-drawn 2D platformer tuned for the couch rather than the solo run. Up to four players take Rayman, Globox, and the Teensies across one shared screen, dropping in and out without ceremony; a downed player becomes a balloon that any teammate can revive with a punch, so a run rarely collapses because one person missed a jump. The celebrated music levels close each world by syncing the platforming to the beat, the closest the genre gets to a group performance.
The central trade-off is that single screen. It binds the group together but also drags slower players into deaths they did not cause, and the Murfy sections, built around a touchscreen, turn fiddly on a pad. None of that lands when the room is laughing through a music level. It suits a group after generous, good-natured platforming, and disappoints anyone chasing a precise solo challenge.
Overall, players have expressed a strong fondness for Rayman Legends, praising its vibrant graphics, engaging gameplay, and nostalgic value. However, many users have voiced frustrations regarding Ubisoft's connection issues and the removal of online features, which have negatively impacted the gaming experience for some. Despite these criticisms, the positive sentiments far outweigh the negatives, highlighting the game's charm and design as key strengths.
Based on 142 reviews from playstation, steam
Rayman Legends' Platinum takes MONTHS
