The camera is perched overhead, which complements The Last Airbender's gameplay. The game is a mildly simplified version of typical action RPGs like Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance or Champions of Norrath. Use martial arts moves to dispatch easier foes, or brea🦂k out the elemental trump cards wh🐷en things get rough. You'll level up and unlock new powers through continued elimination of enemy forces.

Aang isn't the only playable character; you'll also be placed in the shoes of several other heroes. Katara is a young gi🅠rl with waterbending abilities, while Sokka is her magic-less brother who compensates with a devastating boomerang weapon. They will all level up independently, and have unique arsenals that make them better suited for certain conditions.

With a cast of playable characters, you might automatically assume Avatar features a multiplayer co-op mode - especially for seasoned action RPG veterans to lend their less experienced allies𓄧 a hand. Sadly, that's not th🐓e case. This game is strictly single-player from beginning to end.

Avatar: The Last Airbender is one of the few licensed titles that may hold appeal to gamers regardless of their affinity for the show. The lack of multiplayer is a sizeable disappointment, however, as that's how these types of games are best played. Still, Avatar has potential for a weekend gaming bender๊ for solitary individuals.