Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League had a lackluster debut on Steam, despite the implementation of Denuvo and forced online play.
Yesterday marked the official launch of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League, and the game failed to make a significant impact, even during its early access phase. The situation did not improve with the full release.
With a peak online player count of only 13,000 on Steam, the game’s performance is considered a disaster given its substantial production budget. In comparison, the mediocre Gotham Knights managed to attract 24,000 players at its peak. Furthermore, the game’s average score on review aggregators hovers around 60, and fans of the Arkham series are expressing disappointment over the handling of their beloved hero’s story. This negative reception suggests that the project may struggle to gain traction on other platforms.
Given these underwhelming results, it is likely that Warner Bros. will opt to abandon the project rather than fulfill its original plans for multiple seasons and long-term support. This outcome underscores the importance of prioritizing the quality of a project over implementing protective measures. In this case, neither Denuvo protection nor mandatory online connectivity could salvage a game that ultimately falls short.
Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League was released on PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S.
Original from www.playground.ru
