Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League Undid the Part About Killing the Justice League
The final end of Rocksteady's ill-fated Suicide Squad game has come, and it's somehow even less satisfying than anyone could have expected.
Suicide Squad Kill the Justice League Ending Reveals Arkham Batman Is Alive
As a refresher, the original campaign of Suicide Squad showed its members killing the Justice League's heroes, including the Batman of the Arkham video game series. Fans of the franchise were upset that their favorite Batman, portrayed by Kevin Conroy, was nonchalantly shot point-blank by Harley Quinn.
Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League ends as it began by disappointing fans
Kill The Justice League has released its final piece of content, ending its troubled saga with an appropriately low quality conclusion.
Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League's Ending Is Really Dumb
The cutscene is narrated by Harley Quinn, who tells the story of how she and the Suicide Squad entered Brainiac's lair only to find Superman alive and well (and, notably, not Brainiac-possessed). It turns out that the evil Justice League wiped out in the main story were just clones. Of course.
Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League Rushes Through Its Ending As WB Announces End Of Support
As reported by The Gamer, the official ending has been relegated to a 2D cutscene with some flash animations, but this was also the way Rockstar handled the story sections for the game’s DLC. It’s also some real Poochy the Dog writing, but we should just share it here.
Rocksteady Wraps Up Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League By Retconning the Game’s Most Controversial Plot Points
That’s right: with Kill the Justice League Season 4, Episode 8’s last, motion comic-style cutscene, Rocksteady Studios and Warner Bros. Games handwave most of the game’s DC superhero deaths. It turns out the Justice League members that Harley Quinn and her pals wiped out were clones all along.
The Suicide Squad game undoes its superhero deaths in the cheapest way
Kill the Justice League delivers its expected, disappointing ending ...
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Brainiac, Superman’s Second Most Important Villain, Explained
Superman had been around for 20 years when Brainiac first appeared on the scene, showing up in Action Comics #242 in 1958. Writer Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino created him. This was at the ...
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Is Brainiac in the Trailer for James Gunn’s Superman?
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