Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League sees Rocksteady's trademark world-building held back by trend-chasing
It's been a rocky start for Rocksteady's Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League. After an initial leak , the game was officially announced by the studio in August 2020, though this arrived in the wake of sexual harassment accusations . Since then, the game was delayed, the studio's co-founders left , and reports of a battle pass became a hot debate. Last year we finally got a look at the game in action during Sony's PlayStation State of Play, but the reaction was somewhat negative and once again it was delayed . More recently, an alpha tech test took place in December but spoilery footage swiftly leaked . "It's always disappointing when you have leaks. I think it's unavoidable in this day and age," Suicide Squad game director Axel Rydby told me at a preview event for the game. "The short answer is that it's a bummer, but at the same time, we know that the game is really good. And we know that it's a very unique game. Ev