He seems to have forgotten this by the time of City, where he insists on going alone when it's not really necessary, though the fact that he was dying may have had something to do with that. Aesop Amnesia: By the end of Origins, he's learned that he shouldn't try to do everything by himself and that there's nothing wrong with accepting help when you need it.
In Knight, he'll break the bones of the Riddler mooks he makes talk.
A good indicator as to his jerkass brutality is how he treats those he interrogates, a vast majority of the time, while Batman uses intimidation tactics, he'll simply leave them for the cops to pick up without any further damage. At times, both in action and in personality, he comes off as a (significantly more heroic) take on the same "grim but badass" escapist character type that birthed Kratos. 
While most are obviously willing to use violence to get the job done, he's typically shown using a balance of that with general mystique and fear tactics to strike fear in his enemies' hearts, whereas this Batman focuses largely on the violence to get his point across and is far more willing to cross lines to (literally) break his opponents. Likewise, he tends to be more brutal than most versions of Batman.Likewise, unlike most versions of Batman, he doesn't become more of a team player over time, and if anything he becomes even more of a loner as time goes by. While Batman is known for being distant and uncompromising even to his closest allies in other media, this version takes that up several levels, with him being characteristically cold, finding it difficult to emote even in tender moments, and almost singularly obsessed with dealing with problems alone to the point of marginalizing or even turning on (albeit in non-dangerous ways) his allies if they insist on interfering - reaching its zenith when he locks up Robin in Knight for attempting to take charge one it becomes clear that Batman is dangerously mentally ill, in an intentional What the Hell, Hero? moment.
One of the more abrasive incarnations of the Dark Knight, as befitting the Arkhamverse being often somewhat Darker and Edgier than even the comics, albeit not to the degree of something like All-Star Batman. Even after that, Batman was still ready and willing to fight Calendar Man, and even managed to save a baby the villain threw off a ledge. After that, Calendar Man reveals he poisoned 365 people across Gotham, forcing Batman to save every last one of them. The tie-in comics add to this even further, during an encounter with The Calendar Man, Batman had to fight clones of Solomon Grundy for an entire week without rest. In the Arkham games, he takes on his entire Rogues Gallery in every game note the only other Batman to ever accomplish that feat was the Brave and the Bold incarnation and is only weakened under special circumstances (like getting infected by Joker's blood.) The most famous instance of Comic Batman taking on his entire Rogues Gallery throughout a single night ends with him so exhausted that he's unable to defend himself when Bane pulls a surprise attack. Arkham Bats, on the other hand, is practically a Super Soldier in all but name. Comicbook Bats could barely win against any one of these guys in a head-on fight, and has been defeated outright by both Shiva and Deathstroke. Injected with Scarecrow's toxin multiple times and fought through it with no rest or antidote. Can punch Mr Freeze's suit with his bare hands. Bested Deathstroke (who in the canon is his physical superior) without problems in his 2nd year. Defeated Lady Shiva (who in comic book canon, is the greatest martial artist in the world) twice, once when he was still in training. Adaptational Badass: Arkham Batman is probably the strongest Batman incarnation of all time. 
The Ace: His character bio even makes sure you know that he's in peak human physical and mental condition.
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