Kill the Justice League, the upcoming game from Warner Bros. and Rocksteady Games, has been the subject of much speculation and frustration from DC fans. One of the major issues has been the requirement for players to be constantly online, whether playing in single-player or multiplayer mode. However, according to a recent rumor from Jez Corden of Windows Central, the team is planning to "remove/rework" this feature during the delay period before the game's release on February 2, 2024.
It is important to note that this information is still a rumor and not officially confirmed by the developers. Online-only games have been a point of controversy, as players are unable to enjoy the game once servers have shut down, which can happen unexpectedly earlier than expected. With Suicide Squad featuring Kevin Conroy's final performance as Batman, many fans were concerned about losing the opportunity to experience his portrayal of the iconic character in the future.
The news of a potential removal of the online requirement has brought relief to those worried about losing the game's content and the preservation of Conroy's performance. This change may also attract more buyers who were previously deterred by the online-only feature. Suicide Squad is not the first game to have an online requirement, and the conversation surrounding lost media and video game preservation is ongoing.
The delay in the game's release provides an opportunity for the developers to address this issue and potentially make the game more accessible to a wider audience. Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League is highly anticipated, especially as it features Conroy's final performance as Batman. Fans eagerly await further updates and confirmation regarding the rumored changes.
What are your thoughts on online-only games? Would the removal of the requirement make you more likely to buy Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League? Share your opinions in the comments section.
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