Players can pick up to four superheroes for their journey, switching between each seamlessly in the middle of combat. The game can be played either solo or in co-op, and while co-op (couch co-op in particular) infinitely ameliorates the experience, the game is tremendous fun when played solo as well. Marvel Ultimate Alliance is an action-RPG-think of it as an oversimplified Diablo with superheroes from the Marvel universe. After spending several hours with both games on PlayStation 4, I can say that the developers have delivered on this promise-on console at least. That was pretty much it, since the goal was to create versions which were going to be as faithful to the original games as possible. The reissue, he said, would sport slightly reworked UI and graphics. Mike Jones, executive producer of the reissue didn’t promise the world, however. It was a pleasant surprise, nonetheless, since it’s been a while since we’ve had a good licensed Marvel superhero game on the market. When it was announced last week at Comic Con that the Marvel: Ultimate Alliance games would be getting reissues on current generation consoles and PC, it caught everyone off guard. Marvel games, after all, will now be competing with Rocksteady’s critically acclaimed Arkham series. This is possibly due to the skyrocketing licensing costs as a result of the movies’ success, as well as the question of finding the right studios to make the games. Spider-Man, X-Men, Captain America and even Wolverine got the video game treatment.
Before the Marvel movie explosion, licensed games based on Jack Kirby and Stan Lee’s creations were fairly commonplace.
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