"Towards the end of the campaign the phrase "You are not a hero, you are a mistake" is heard and there could not be a better quote for the title. Marvel's Avengers has nothing heroic about it, except for players who fall into the trap out of love for these heroes and "farm" until the sun goes down. Minimal effort in gameplay representing the heroes, minimal effort in creating a good level design, minimal effort in creating competitors (just three villains, along with the final), minimal effort even for a good game as a service game. "
TheGamer writes, "It feels like live service history repeating itself right now, but it's not too late to change that."
Marvel’s Avengers didn’t soar properly on PS5 and Xbox, but Kill the Justice League looks like it will improve on it in every way.
Does that mean it will have a thousand pointless costumes like Avengers did, not related to the game or source?
"Guy who's excited for Suicide Squad to fill the void left by The Avengers' closure."
Here's a look at why so many online-multiplayer games from the past five years have struggled to retain players and their attention.
It's simply FOMO.
Gamers always go back to their staples like COD or Fortnite. Those games have constant content and leaving them for another game means getting left behind. Why start a new game and be behind when you can stay with a game you already excel at.
Because it's not about putting out a fully completed game packed with content and something that actually works
It's about putting something out broken and barebones, slowly drip feed content with a roadmap and offering tons of MTs which they hope people will buy.
I miss when you'd just get games like Killzone or Halo and they'd get a couple of DLC packs then the developers would move onto the next game. Problem is they started to be influenced by COD where future games had to have gimmicks, weapon mods, loadouts, killstreaks and other shit which just become about what you had unlocked rather than skill.
The last multiplayer game I really enjoyed was Uncharted 2s, it was literally just two boosters and everyone started with the same weapons. It was great and felt like it was more about skill but then we got Uncharted 3 and 4 where the COD influence creeped in thinking that everything had to be bigger rather than sticking to the fanbase they had.
Most people don't have the time to invest into playing multiple GAAS and stick to just one. It also doesn't help that so many games in that field only have a roadmap laid out for the first month or so. Hard to keep people invested when you don't give them a reason to stick around after the initial launch month.
My theory , well online gaming just sucks, so many online games recently that if done the right way could've been dope ass single player games. One that comes to mind evil dead. What a waste of the title
Here come the bitter click bait reviews from hack journalists who think hating everything makes them cool and edgy with only the utmost highest standards.
Only to find out their favourite games of all time are mostly hipster shit no one's heard of.
This bitter hatred here for a decently fun game just screams of an incel who can't get laid and hates his life, therefore hates everything else.
It's nowhere near that bad. This review is a joke.
It´s clear that this amateurs created this review just to bash the game. Its a fun and promising game, give it time. No gaas started perfectly.
I found the beta lame, but a 3/10 seems harsh.
HAHAHAHAHA What. A. Trash. Review.
I just got done playing a little-bit ago. Avengers is really fun. The story is cool, the character interactions are well done and the combat is wonderfully crafted for each character. Will it be game of the year? No. No it will not. Is it fun? Yes. Especially when you are playing with friends. I have maxed-out Cap, it was fairly easy. I am using Iron Man now. Do I wish that cosmetics were cheaper? Yes, of course. Will I take free characters and stories in lieu of cheap cosmetics? Yes, 1,000 times yes!
It's not a matter of being/not being qualified to write a review. It's a question of craft and intent. The writers craft is terrible and the intent of the review is not to inform the consumer -- it's meant to cause conflict. That's why the review above is nothing more than click-bait.