Suicide Squad Impressions Are So Negative Rocksteady Lifted Alpha NDA

Expert Verified By

Looking For More Positivity From Alpha Players!

Story Highlights
  • The recent Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League previews were surprisingly negative.
  • Due to the negativity, Rocksteady decided to lift the NDA from the closed Alpha.
  • Players who participated in the Alpha test can now share their thoughts about the game.

Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League has been in the works for over seven years. The game is expected to feature a map twice the size of Arkham Knight’s Gotham, but this has hardly helped it live up to the legacy of the Arkham series.

Media outlets recently shared their thoughts after limited play sessions, and as expected, they were not happy with what Rocksteady has created. To counter the current negativity around the game, Rocksteady has now lifted the NDA for Alpha players, hoping to spur more positivity for its upcoming release.

Why it matters: Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League has to fill the shoes of the Arkham series, but so far, the game is failing miserably.

The following is what Rocksteady said after lifting the NDA:

“We’re no longer enforcing a portion of the NDA and allowing players to talk about their experience from the Closed Alpha.”

While the developer claims this announcement was made due to the many requests, we suspect there may be more to this situation.

Since the announcement came immediately after journalists hammered the game for its many weaknesses, this move was likely a direct response to create more positivity for Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.

Like the press impressions, Alpha players have shown mixed responses so far. Unlike the media outlets, they have a much better understanding of the game after spending several more hours to understand and explore the various gameplay systems.

While many Alpha players are not convinced by the game, a few have pointed out strengths that the recent impressions were missing. The game is reportedly very lore-heavy and includes several nods to its Arkham predecessors.

Alpha players also have a much better grasp of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League’s builds and customization. Therefore, some have praised its gameplay beyond the surface level.

Still, Rocksteady has been unable to turn the tables after lifting the NDA. General audiences remain skeptical about the live service push, and many are not interested in another game that could potentially end up like Marvel’s Avengers.

Regardless of the outcome, we believe lifting the DNA was a clever move from Rocksteady. The developer spent many years crafting this game, and it must have been soul-crushing to see the wave of negativity one month before release.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Black Ops 7 Day-One Steam Player Count Down 70% Compared To Black Ops 6

Black Ops 7 seems to be underperforming as a follow-up to last year's Call of Duty, reaching just 33% of the day-one players on Steam.

Ubisoft Almost Revived Splinter Cell In 2017 But Scrapped The Idea For Live-Service Focus

Ubisoft is currently working on reviving Splinter Cell with a remake, but a new report reveals the studio almost brought the IP back in 2017.

PlayStation Boss Says the PS5’s Best-Selling Game Is Yet to Come

Sony's Senior Vice President Eric Lempe says that PS5's biggest-selling game isn't even out yet despite 5 years since the console's release.

Star Citizen On Its Way To Hit $1 Billion In Funding, Still No Release In Sight

Star Citizen is about to reach $1 billion in crowdfunding, but 12 years later, it still doesn't have a solid release window in sight.

Steam Machine Will Spark A Whole New Generation of Linux-Based PCs, Says Baldur’s Gate 3 Dev

Baldur's Gate 3 publishing lead says the Steam Machine can usher in a new generation of Linux PCs, as the Steam Deck did for handhelds.