P3 800MHz or equivalent 256 MB 32 MB
All NVIDIA(R) GeForce2(TM) and ATI(R) Radeon 7200(TM) chipsets
Review :
... At its core, Fantastic 4 is a beat-em-up. You also have superpowers, of course, but the meat of the game is running around and punching enemies in the face. You can also switch between the characters at will with the D-pad, but not all characters will be available in each mission. There are quite a few issues with the gameplay that really drag the whole experience down, though. First off, the cosmic powers of the characters are rather overpowered and if you know what you are doing the game is incredibly easy. For example, you can use Sue Storm’s shield to never take a hit (even from bosses) and then switch to a powerful attack character such as The Thing to take them out while they are vulnerable. Another issue is that some of the powers can only be used in certain situations and you have to play silly little minigames to use them. The whole point behind The Thing is his incredible strength but you don’t really ever get to use it to its full potential in this game. The biggest problem with the gameplay is that there just isn’t enough to do. You only have a handful of attacks and it gets very repetitive rather quickly. In short, the game isn’t all that much fun to play.
