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One simple rule for every game developers here.DO NOT put Free2Play mechanics in a full priced game.I know it can be a little confusingOne simple rule for every game developers here.DO NOT put Free2Play mechanics in a full priced game.I know it can be a little confusing but, Free2Play mechanics are in fact made for Free2Play games.

Heroes are good. Games-as-a-service is bad. The folks at Square Enix must have been patting themselves on the back when the first saw the inHeroes are good. Games-as-a-service is bad. The folks at Square Enix must have been patting themselves on the back when the first saw the in game marketplace for Marvel's Avengers. They had the licensed characters, the rinse-and-repeat gameplay, and the microtransactions. With all of that, did they need compelling gameplay or bug fixes? Surely the players would be satisfied enough with the opportunity to buy useless skins for a game they will quickly tire of playing and then quit forever.First the good. Playing as the heroes is fun, super fun! Each hero (except the two archers) has unique moves and animations. Ms. Marvel is especially well animated with here body size changing powers. Forget Anthem. Fly as the real Iron Man! The mechanics for a super hero beat-em-up are well done and we should all applaud Crystal Dynamics for making this happen.Now the bad. Marvel has a deep roster of villains and goons for the heroes to fight. So it is a big let down that all we get are three marquee villains and a bunch of robots. Everywhere you, everywhere you turn, everywhere you look, robots. I've read the Avengers comics. I've seen the movies. The Avengers often fight wave after wave of grunts. They've fought aliens, ogres, demons, lava men, medieval knights, and the hordes of Hades. Defeating robots should be the first chapter of this saga, not the entire game. Even Destiny, a game more people have quit than any game in history, a game that started selling guns for dollars, a game that scored so low on release that some publications stopped publishing review scores, a game Activision dropped, even Destiny had the decency to launch with three alien races to fight. (And then of course Destiny reskinned those alien races for the next 7 years, but at least Destiny still charts on Steam.) Lesson to the wise, when you launch a games-as-a-service, include some service.More bad. Some of the enemy mechanics stink. There are glitches all over the place like falling through the floor or enemies popping in and out of existence. What irks me are the bad design decisions. Enemies will deliver area of effect damage that will stagger your hero. A few of these in quick succession becomes an unbeatable combo. Some attacks do enough damage to one-shot kill a hero and your hero will fall down and die for seemingly no reason. As with all of these games-as-a-service, the solution to difficulty is to make every enemy a damage sponge. In the Black Panther expansion, many weapons will make the screen go dark and you will have no idea what is happening. A better studio would have spotted these issues long before release.Finally, games-as-a-service is like a cancer that is killing gaming as we know it. My solution is to never buy micro-transactions. Of course, just by playing these games I give life to what I hate. Some "whale" with hundreds of dollars sunk into skins can enjoy quick matchmaking because "freeloaders" like myself are there for the matchmaking server. So I should stop playing the game entirely and instead spend my time and money on single player titles with strong narrative elements and darling indie games with novel mechanics. Except the Avengers game is fun to play through the main story and co-op missions are fun to play with my kids or strangers on-line. (None of my friends play this game, something you may relate with).Full disclosure, I spent $16 on this game in a Black Friday sale. Honestly, the game should be free-to-play. Rather than fix bugs or add diversity of enemies, the developers made more skins and upgrade material. Rather than make a must play game in service of fans, the developers fine tuned the store to encourage you to buy more skins. I have no empathy for the loss of revenue this game represents for the studio or the publisher. They saw what happened to Destiny, The Division, Fallout '76, and Anthem, and Star Wars Battlefront II and they pushed forward with games-as-a-service anyway. They saw the success of Spider-Man on PS4 and never said to themselves, "If we make a great game with these characters, people will buy it!".All-in-all, this game is not a bad budget title. Astoundingly enough, the developer is adding more playable content, trying to fix the progression system, and adding free skins for playing. This is a Hail Mary play that may not work. People will probably play for free skins and then quit anyway. So if you ever want to enjoy this game, jump in now before a death spiral kills it. (The death spiral is when people quit because they think people aren't playing. And then as matchmaking stops working, more people quit. That leads to more people quitting. Then the studio decides they don't want to pay for the servers so they pull the plug. This is how these kinds of games die.)

It is darn difficult. Don't listen to the guys who say they played it in hard mode coz it's humanly impossible. The easy mode IS the hard mode. Enemies attack at once- both close and long range attacks. 1 bloody missile can severely damage u and all of the Enemies throw missiles. Health is hard to find coz the canisters don't glow. And there's these glowing vents on floors and turrets high up on walls- the game is a severe mess.

It feels like a very low budget remake of Gazillion's Marvel Heroes, but without all the fun to play heroes. The main campaign is a match ofIt feels like a very low budget remake of Gazillion's Marvel Heroes, but without all the fun to play heroes. The main campaign is a match of attrition versus bad design choices. The Chimera hub is a horrible place to navigate due to complete absence of a radar or map in the game. Iron Man is a completely horrible character to play, with his flying ability totally feeling like an afterthought in the design of every single combat. I am glad it was "free" with Xbox Game Pass because otherwise I would've never bought or downloaded it.

One of the better upgrades we’ve seen can’tprevent the feeling that this delayed updateis still lacking in content, and it’s now moreof a concern than ever.

Okay it is a loot shooter. Yes enemies don't get stunned when you hit them even with Hulk. Sometimes fps drops. But it has good things too. IOkay it is a loot shooter. Yes enemies don't get stunned when you hit them even with Hulk. Sometimes fps drops. But it has good things too. I liked the story and characters. They aren't perfect but they are fine. Gameplay is very good. There are six different characters and all of them are different. My favourite is Iron Man. I wish we could change between them but it isn't a problem.

There is no doubt that Marvel's Avengers did improve a lot in its new presentation for next-gen consoles. Crystal Dynamics had a long time to develop a more solid version when it comes to technical aspects such as graphics and performance, however, the game remains the same: entertaining, but repetitive, with a so-so multiplayer and an enjoyable story.

While the content shortage and cross-play challenges still exist, performance problems are eliminated, and bugs almost entirely eradicated by the next-gen console launch of The Avengers. Stability issues remain, but with the promise of a more consistent launch of content, the future is a little bit brighter for The Avengers.

There will be case studies written about this release, because it should have been a sure-fire slam dunk, and yet it feels like a missed opportunity. Make no mistake, the title has improved since launch – and with the announcement of Black Panther, developer Crystal Dynamics remains committed to iterating on it for the foreseeable future – but as we alluded to in our Marvel’s Avengers PS4 review, there’s a disconnect between the promise of this product and what it actually offers.

Though Marvel's Avengers makes a superhero-sized splash on PlayStation 5, this is still at its core the same game we had back in September 2020. That said, the improved visuals and passage of time both mean that Marvel's Avengers on PS5 is essentially now the definitive version of the game, boasting much more responsive gameplay and a wealth of bug fixes and quality of life improvements. Though no amount of extra pixels or DualSense features can transform the game, the fact that Marvel's Avengers is actually enjoying a fairly steady stream of worthwhile content should be reassuring to those who have been sat on the fence for the superpowered caper. In short, if you've been sitting Marvel's Avengers out, now is the time to jump in.

The technical upgrade just makes the game run better. Cutscenes that struggle and stutter on PS4 run smoothly on PS5. Some of the game's previously long load times have been cut to virtually nothing. A few spots, like the pre-mission character select screen, still take a little time to work through, but the time to get in and out of missions has improved substantially.

The larger, more tangible improvement comes from picking up the frame rate. Like other boosted ports, the smoother animation at 60fps makes the game better to watch and to play. Combos flow together more smoothly as you pummel robots into shiny, little pieces. And, while I could see some slight differences when I realy scrutinized both versions, you aren't losing any significant detail in performance mode.

Marvel's Spider-Man (and spin-off Miles Morales) on PS4 and PS5 is a marvel of a game. Marvel's Avengers is the exact opposite of a marvelousMarvel's Spider-Man (and spin-off Miles Morales) on PS4 and PS5 is a marvel of a game. Marvel's Avengers is the exact opposite of a marvelous game.The problem is that Crystal Dynamics wanted to make a live service game without knowing how to actually make it. And because they designed it as a GaaS, there is no skill in this game's combat system, unlike the 2 games developed by Insomniac Games. You just have to deal damage to sponges, unleash powers and ultimates, and heal yourself, just like you would if you were playing a MMO. This design decision contradicts the very nature of superheroes. Can you imagine, for example, the Hulk being kicked in the ass by puny robots one quarter his size and them not being smashed with one hit? Or Thor swinging Mjolnir into human enemies and them still being alive after the hit? That's what we see in this game.I managed to play just the intro (which is easily the best part of the game) and a couple early missions where I had to deal with waves of spawning and re-spawning enemies in enclosed arenas for an eternity. Then I had enough. And that little girl Kamala Khan aka Miss Marvel is actually very annoying, on top of being a forced diversity/woke/SJW BS.On PS5 there are 2 modes to play the game, performance (60 fps with dynamic checkerboard 4K) and quality (30 fps with native 4K and some graphical improvements such as more destruction). As far as I know there is no Ray Tracing at all. At least loading times are greatly reduced compared with PS4.Yeah, I hate MMOs and loot-based games such as Destiny and The Division. But I'm pretty sure even people who like these genres would really dislike Marvel's Avengers. And I'm surprised we got a GaaS game by Square Enix instead of EA or Activision. I just wish Disney had allowed Sony to make an Avengers game.

The technical prowess of Marvel's Avengers on PS5 is impressive; the game has never looked better and the endless load times are a thing of the past. The new content that launched alongside the current-gen update is nothing to write home about, however, and there isn't much here for players who finished the base game at launch. The upcoming Black Panther campaign and new DLC content might fix that, but Hawkeye isn't enough on his own. The PS5 version of Marvel's Avengers is the definitive version of the game for players who held off at launch, as the frustrating technical issues are gone, but the game hasn't quite received the content overhaul that it needs to win back the crowd that's already experienced it.

Lots of fun with friends if you are an Avengers fan. The game had a rocky initial release last year, but it’s running smoothly on PS5 now. TheLots of fun with friends if you are an Avengers fan. The game had a rocky initial release last year, but it’s running smoothly on PS5 now. The added content has been great.

I don't know if its the 60fps or the haptics in the PS5 dual sense, but something feels tighter. I pushed Captain America to power cap atI don't know if its the 60fps or the haptics in the PS5 dual sense, but something feels tighter. I pushed Captain America to power cap at launch and stop playing around November of 2020. There has been a host of quality of life improvements since then. Camera angles, animations, and UI clean up have given the game a fresh feeling that was lost during my 130 hours or play the first time around. Though Kate Bishop and Hawkeye's expansions are short they give a reason to come back and continue the grind to push your heroes level and gear scores up. Especially if you have a friend or two to play with. The biggest reason I had stopped playing the first time was the horrendous load times. Short mission + load times = not enough fun. Now that loads are quick the down time between gameplay is vastly reduced and therefore keeps the pace up and the fun.

gerçekten paramızı çöp etmeye değmez almayın aldırmayın ki birdaha böyle bir oyun çıkmasın normal şartlarda sony bir marka olarak çok iyi amagerçekten paramızı çöp etmeye değmez almayın aldırmayın ki birdaha böyle bir oyun çıkmasın normal şartlarda sony bir marka olarak çok iyi ama bu oyun kesinlikle olmamış

Avengers is aimed at the most naive Marvel fans willing to absolve their idols of all their sins for a chance to stand next to Captain America or Iron Man — even for just a minute. So yes, fans like Kamala Khan are the perfect target audience for this sort of drivel. Ironically, she’s also the central character of the story.

All around great game. At times it reminded me of Uncharted (not just because of Nolan North and Troy Baker) with its great action sequencesAll around great game. At times it reminded me of Uncharted (not just because of Nolan North and Troy Baker) with its great action sequences and superb music. At other times it felt like how Anthem should have been. My Anthem reference is not just because of Ironman, but the lewt and gear felt similar to Anthem but better.

Awful try by square enix dev team...animations good though and Thor + iron man flight model is ok but game is riddled with bugs and glitchsAwful try by square enix dev team...animations good though and Thor + iron man flight model is ok but game is riddled with bugs and glitchs plus gameplay content and loop are just minimal

After a long time waiting, Marvel's Avengers arrives with a powerful campaign, well-constructed characters and the promise of a constantly evolving future.

Marvel’s Avengers is a well accomplished game and a must have for Marvel fans. All the characters are fleshed out in their personality and fighting styles and the campaign is a ride any fans of comic book movies will enjoy. I didn’t fully enjoy the combat in this game but I can get past that in order to enjoy the rest of the experience. I am sure they have left plenty of room to expand the game further with extra characters and missions to extended the longevity of the game.

As it stands now, the campaign is great, and playing as each of the Avengers is fun, but the game just offers too little post-campaign content to warrant continued play. The performance issues are just unacceptable for a AAA game of this caliber. It's clear that this game should have released later in the year or delayed for another year. It really feels like this is yet another game shoved out the door while saying, "We'll fix it later."

As a standalone, single player adventure, Marvel’s Avengers is a great experience that is well worth it for major fans of the Marvel universe, Movies and all. However, the majority of endgame content suffers from repetitive and uninspired missions, making the progress from vigilante to superhero a boring task. Though the promise of free post-launch content for 2 years is enticing for even the most hardcore and dedicated Marvel fans.

For all of my criticisms, Marvel’s Avengers is still a game I can’t wait to get back to playing. While there’s a lot of work to do, it gets one main thing right: it’s fun to be an Avenger. Crystal Dynamics captured this incredible feeling of being a superhero and distilled it into a digital environment. Combat is deep and nuanced, with far more complexities and character than your traditional superhero brawler. Right now, Marvel’s Avengers is a bit rough around the edges, but “good isn’t a thing you are. It’s a thing you do.” If Crystal Dynamics can smooth performance and squash bugs, as well as build out a more compelling endgame experience, it has a lot of potential to be one of the most memorable and replayable loot brawlers of this generation and next.

An excellent campaign diminished by the intrusion of the game’s multiplayer elements. Some peculiar bugs and sloppy proof-reading can pull you out of the experience but enjoyable combat and an excellent take on some Marvel staples make for an overall fun but grindy core gameplay loop.

There is nothing heroic in Marvel’s Avengers, a game that gives the feeling of a mobile title that invades our living room under the "AAA" budget hood. The thing that saddens the most is the sacrifice of Deus Ex’s third installment in order for this microtransaction fest to be released.

In the Batman Arkham series, one felt like actually playing as Batman.In Marvel's Spider-man, one felt like actually playing as Spider-man.In the Batman Arkham series, one felt like actually playing as Batman.In Marvel's Spider-man, one felt like actually playing as Spider-man.In Marvel's Avengers? One feels like playing Character X with an arbitrary move set Y and pointless gear slot Z.After trying the various difficulties in the game, it all just feels so pointless, why force a gear system into a game that did not need it.This is just another game in the long line of disasters that are "Live service" games such as Anthem, Ghost Recon breakpoint.As many others have said the story is great if you somehow can self inflict enough of amnesia to completely ignore the surrounding systems that bog the game down.

Marvel's Avengers' campaign is fun and endearing, but the loot-based post-game meant to be the meat of this meal is unrewarding and overly repetitive.

Crystal Dynamics could have done a few things better, but an impressive campaign and a lot of fan love make the title a successful adventure in the world of Marvel that I don't want to do without.

Marvel’s Avengers is both a fantastic story and a dead-average grind for meaningless loot. When everything comes together, it’s a brilliant power fantasy with heart and a true passion for its source material. Those moments are fleeting though, held back by a range of technical issues, shockingly sloppy design, and no solid idea of what kind of game it really wants to be. Some assembly, definitely required.

It’s a great-looking and sounding game, but one that definitely needs some fine-tuning with the loading and quality of life issues that hamper the experience. Still, the good far outweighs the bad, and Marvel’s Avengers ends up being one of the best superhero experiences ever put in a video game.

It would be hard to recommend Marvel’s Avengers to anybody who is looking for a rich multiplayer experience. Despite being a live-service game, this is no Destiny. But Destiny was also pretty sparse when it first came out. There could be a lot of quality content in the game’s future, and it does seem that the developers want players to stick around for a while. There is a slew of post-launch content planned, after all. Spider-Man, who will be exclusive to PlayStation consoles, isn’t even due out until 2021. It is difficult to imagine what is meant to keep players grinding from now until then. The game is amazing for a weekend, but for several months? For the moment, it seems unlikely. Hopefully that will change.

A range of technical issues are holding it back at launch, but a combination of satisfying combat and likable characters has delivered the foundation of an excellent superhero game.

Kamala & the AVENGERS, aka.. The Kamala 0f Us Part 1:- Kamala Khan reunites the AVENGERS, since everyone knows that Kamala is indispensable for a team like the AVENGERS.- Kamala Khan is the main protagonist of the story, because we all know that the AVENGERS is about Kamala, that is.. Kamala & the AVENGERS.- Kamala Khan defeats M.O.D.O.K. alone, because everyone knows that Kamala would never need any help in order to defeat him, since the AVENGERS are just her sidekicks afterall.

Every looter struggles in the early days, and it would be naive think a studio that's never made a game of this type before would nail it right out of the gate. That being said, it's already in way better shape than I ever expected it to be at launch, and, most critically, the combat — particularly in multiplayer — is an absolute blast. I'm hopeful, and I'll be sticking around to see where things go from here.

Avengers would have been a great story-driven title but its Games as a Service elements completely destroy it. Steer well clear, at least until Achievements and progression are fixed. To date, Square and Crystal Dynamics haven’t even bothered to officially acknowledge the issues the game is facing. For shame.

Love the single player AI/bots/companion support. Every hero you level & gear up can serve as bots/companions in any missions. So there'sLove the single player AI/bots/companion support. Every hero you level & gear up can serve as bots/companions in any missions. So there's incentive to level up & customize everyone even if you favor one hero over the others.Perfect game for somebody that doesn't play multiplayer but loves bot co-op.

Another great game, campaign was a lot better than expected I thought it was better than spiderman. Combat in this game is something else youAnother great game, campaign was a lot better than expected I thought it was better than spiderman. Combat in this game is something else you can tell the god of war director work on this game the game gets harder as you level up not cause of enemies having more health but because they are generally better fighting enemies you really have to parry. I’ve completed the campaign and as of now level 8 on all character on the battle pass I’m worried without season that you might be waiting a while for new battle passes. progression in this game is good it’s got loads of content and I generally like it only problem is I think the dodge mechanic needs a little polish on a few characters. I would definitely recommend this game it’s the beat em up that I was waiting for I’m a fan of destiny and division so a beat em up division style is the game I always wanted and it’s avengers

Gameplay is boring, awkward and full of bugs. Optimization is absolutely terrible. Plot and dialoges are interesting for first two hours butGameplay is boring, awkward and full of bugs. Optimization is absolutely terrible. Plot and dialoges are interesting for first two hours but then become boring too. Playing all characters feels alike. There is no uniqueness in them. I could give this game 3 out of 10 for funcervice, but this full price game has indecent a lot of microtransactions.

Marvel Avengers isn't a "Perfect" Game... but Who cares about perfection and proElite games and other stuffs ? Marvel Avengers is just a goodMarvel Avengers isn't a "Perfect" Game... but Who cares about perfection and proElite games and other stuffs ? Marvel Avengers is just a good and fun game.Yes they are some bugs, yes the multiplayer mission are repetitiv. Other mais, other configuration but samedi mechanics But the game is just released, and they have a lot of potential !

Sadly, there is a lot of misinformation out there, and people who seem to have one goal which is to tear apart a game they likely knowSadly, there is a lot of misinformation out there, and people who seem to have one goal which is to tear apart a game they likely know little-nothing about. My advice? Ignore it and try the game for yourself!As a long time Marvel fan, I was excited when I heard Square Enix & Crystal Dynamics were teaming up to make this game, but slightly nervous as to what they would create. But, after the beta I was blown away at how much fun I had! And ever since the midnight release, I have not been able to put the game down!The story is fantastic, the multiplayer experience has been great apart from sometimes taking a few minutes to assemble a team w/ randoms but they're already working on that, each hero is unique and FUN to play. I went in planning to main Iron Man, but have found myself playing each character equally with plans to max them all instead! And as for the MTX, It's all cosmetic, and all easily earned in-game without the need to spend actual money, so why people are complaining (other than being mis-informed or making assumptions), I'll never understand. My real only complaint with this is the gear pieces do not change the appearance at all, but with all the different cosmetic items there are, I became less bothered by it.I'd also like to give a huge shoutout to the Crystal Dynamics team for not only listening to their players, but jumping on any issues found and communicating with everyone. It's a great thing to see these days!While I am not done with the story yet, I am already looking forward to the future of this game, the heroes we will see, and the villains we will face!

If Marvel's Avengers were an MCU movie, it'd be Age of Ultron. It's perfectly entertaining and well put together, with some great set-pieces, but it isn't necessarily one you're going to return to again and again.

Marvel's Avengers is sprawling and spectacular, messy and bloated all at the same time. There's a surprisingly fun and lengthy campaign here, excellent writing and acting and some of the best superhero brawling in the business. It excels at allowing you to really feel like you're fighting alongside your favourite superheroes as you decimate enemies and destroy scenery, but it loses some of that swagger as it enters its online endgame. There's a half-baked gear system, convoluted menus and questlines and some technical issues that make fighting online feel a little rough around the edges at this point in time. However, with a couple of patches, with the right support down the line in terms of new heroes, costumes, bad guys and story beats, Crystal Dynamics could be on to a winner here. This is a properly solid start and a pleasant surprise.

Marvel's Avengers is the best game to feel like a real avenger. Its history and gameplay make the game a very enjoyable experience for all superhero lovers.

Marvel's Avengers could have been a much better game if Crystal Dynamics had relied more on its own strengths instead of emulating mainstream trends.

As a whole, the game is interesting, thanks to a (too?) complete customization system and complementary superheroes. On the other hand, the player often finds himself confronted with awkward choices and great redundancy synonymous with repetitive missions... Although Crystal Dynamics has, unlike BioWare with Anthem, avoided the trap of unbalanced loot, the game remains, as it is, simply attractive if not essential.

Ms. Marvel is one of the best things about this amazing game. I find it interesting that some think she is a new character when she's not.Ms. Marvel is one of the best things about this amazing game. I find it interesting that some think she is a new character when she's not. Great game-play and a excellent plot. At least as good as Spiderman. Keep em' coming of this quality Marvel!

This game is great. You will love the story if you are a Marvel fan. Great characters, and they are well written. Co-op is also very fun (playThis game is great. You will love the story if you are a Marvel fan. Great characters, and they are well written. Co-op is also very fun (play it with friends if you can, it will be a better experience). Gameplay feels great with every hero. I can't wait to play as Clint Burton (A.K.A Hawkeye).