Marvel's Midnight Suns

The gameplay was enjoyable, but for me, the real highlight was the relationship building aspect. Despite their incredible powers, the characters felt genuinely human, each with their own flaws and struggles, which made them incredibly relatable.

Great game, despite the excessively long (and often awkward) dialogues. Very polished, with cool combat mechanics

I don't write many reviews, so why this one? Because I'm very surprised. I don't usually like card games. Random things bother me lol. However, after reading some other reviews I decided to give it a shot. And guess what? For the last 66 hours, I've played nothing else. Really good story, great voice acting, interesting conversations with the various characters and while the card playing fighting gets kind of redundant, playing with different Marvel characters, and different combinations of them, makes it somewhat different and you need to use different strategies. Graphics are great as well. Kila approved!

A great tactical game completely ruined by awful dialog and unnecessary repetition of tasks you have to do over and over before every mission where the fun gameplay is.

I almost never skip dialog or cutscenes in the games I play but this games story, characters and their interactions are so empty, bland and boring that I was mashing the skip button after the first 15 hours in this 50+ hour long campaign.

The game is also in a poor technical state where the more heroes I gathered the worse the game ran in the main hub, towards the end of the campaign the game was chugging and crashing every now and then. Saving the game and loading into missions suddenly went from just a few seconds to 30+ seconds.

The "story" is heavy handed, mandatory, the worst kind of cheesy and really kills this game. Remove the story and relaunch and you might have something. Looking at the production quality, I couldn't understand why this game wouldn't be more popular. After just 15 minutes of forced dialogue, the penny dropped. Just let people play the game!!

its an ok game, but thats just it: ok. story is meh and dont get me started on the cringe dialogue. gameplay is EXTREMELY Repetitive in nature. loot box systems are horrendous. and microtransactions....im glad i got the game on sale for $8 definitely not worth full price.

I'll start by saying the actual game itself - the tactical card game elements - are very good and lots of fun. I really enjoyed probably the first 15 hours of this game, and I'll probably see it through another 10 hours or so to the end. The rest of my time I think was wasted. I think this is a good option for a tactical card game if you pick it up on a sale. Enjoy it until you get tired of it, then rush the story to the end before it wears out its welcome.

The music is OK. Customization options are pretty good overall. Cinematics are reasonably good quality, especially for Firaxis.

That said, the rest of the game is just not good or even outright bad. The voice acting is so bad for most characters that it's distracting. The story is predictable, dull, and just not very interesting. I played as a male hero and it's very clear from the writing and the context that the story is written for a woman hero - the story actually doesn't make much sense thematically otherwise. I was actually annoyed because I would have preferred playing a character that had more connection to the story. The plot sometimes relies on extremely obvious and heavily telegraphed "twists" and some awful tropes about characters not talking to each other to justify the stupid mistakes and other events that drive the action.

The writing is atrocious. There are the typical cringe marvel quips and jokes. There's also just so much dialogue and very little of it is actually salient to the plot. I cannot overstate the number of times I thought one line was the end of the conversation, only for each character to then keep talking back and forth. Everyone apparently needs to have the last word and can't let the conversation end. This is true even in passive conversations between NPCs even when walking around the abbey. A conversation with a line or two of substance will be stretched out to like 6 or 8 lines.

The worst thing about the game by far is the fact that it just doesn't respect your time. The game is played in day/night cycles with a mission breaking up the day. The missions - the actual gameplay - are fun. During the day/night sections at your home base though, you have to physically run around to each person talking to them, building your relationship, engaging in hangouts, choosing gifts, collecting randomly spawned collectibles, solving puzzles, and generally engaging in busywork. This should have been a menu with cinematics to play as noteworthy actions are taken (like XCOM), because just walking around takes so much time and finishing up a task at one station sometimes generates a follow-up task you have to complete at a station you already visited to take care of other errands. It saps me of all energy and enthusiasm I have for going on the next mission knowing that I'll come back to "homework".

There are too many loading screens. There is a cinematic that plays every single morning. Then, your character lethargically crawls out of bed in another cinematic. Then you can play. You have to press and hold Esc to skip these (twice!) so you'll still lose a second or two just skipping these cutscenes. It's actually worse in combat, because you have to watch animations for character powers and can't skip them. There's no fast-forward and no setting for animation speed. So be prepared to watch the same animations play out over and over and over again over the course of the game. The animations during hangouts and other activities around the abbey are similarly lengthy and too numerous.

The game genuinely feels at times like it was designed as a mobile game in terms of the pointless progression and time wasters included and all the weird currencies and "loot chest" rewards. Be prepared to have youtube up or something in the background to make it tolerable. Otherwise you'll lose interest long before the game is actually over.

This is the best deck-building card tactics superhero role playing game. It's also the only one, but holy fuck is this actually really good.

Overall the game is average. Lots characters, cards and abilities, mission types, and lots of dialog (probably too much) but noticeably a major part of the game. On the down side, there are technical issues, TOO MUCH TALKING, repetitive game play, having to date other heroes.

Dating all the heroes, and trying to guess what place they like, what dialog makes them happy, what gift gives the best xp, having to train with them, having to talk with them outside of card plays, and fulfill unique requests from each hero, is the WORST aspect of this game. It so time consuming and annoying. Some like negative answers even though your raising your light side. Some have the strangest gifts that couldn't have been guessed. Then the activities, book club, yes book club with Blade. (WTF? who thought this was a good idea) Not only do you have to attend to raise your friendship lvl, but you have to talk to each of the 4 heroes. Each with 4 to 5 dialog screens, sometimes with a question, then 2 to 5 more dialog screens, have book club, then talk to all the heroes again, just so you can leave and play cards again.

Did no one beta test this game?

But what I find the single most annoying factor in the game is the money wasted on the 3 second cut scene watching the heroes emerge through the portal triumphantly, only to suddenly be standing in front of your bed......What should you do now, you ask? There are no objectives, you can explore? Lets go check the forge. Oh, you can't use it? Ok, lets go train our heroes and mod some abilities. Oh, you can't use it, either? Ok, lets do another mission. Its, locked? So you can explore the grounds or go to bed? Alright, can't do anything anyways, lets just go to bed and see if it resets. Again, another 3 second animation of The Hunter, sitting on the bed, screen goes black, MIDNIGHT SUNS loading logo, then 3 second camera shot from somewhere on the grounds, to suddenly be standing in front of the bed. So, what was the point of that?

Why, was so much time spent on these little animations and cut scenes that ultimately serve no purpose? If I can't do anything most nights when returning from a mission, why not just put me to sleep upon returning, so I can get back to playing the game?

When I say repetitive, thats almost an understatement. The games starts every morning. You run to the forge, new cards, new intel, research, challenges and more. Then, out to the training grounds, for training, mod abilities, upgrades, and more. Stop at the gift shop to buy your new hero gifts for the day, talk to random people, because they are asking, all the while picking up little floating orbs of essence along the way. Then back through the Abbey to the intel center, to send heroes on solo mission and more an run through the library to pick the rest of the orbs. By now you you've talked to enough people and completed other side missions while running through the Abbey that now you have new cards to forge, so its back to the forge, then training, for new cards to combine and mods to accept, then maybe back to the forge again to make some customization's, and DON'T FORGET TO PET THE DOG. Now, your ready for a mission. In case you weren't tired enough there is hero dating in between. Do a mission, arrive at night, with everything locked, so you have to go to bed and do it all over again.

Luckily and thankfully, you can skip through the cut scenes and dialog, but damn? Did anyone play this game before release? Did anyone review how much time as actually spent playing cards vs increasing your social credit? I thought that was part keeping players engaged, so they keep playing? More time should have been spent on menu congruity. Link the Forge, the Training Grounds, the Intel Center, Mirror

Let me start by saying, I grew up loving Marvel comics, especially Spider-man, Venom, and Ghost Rider. I also enjoy turn based tactical games. If this game was a sandwich and the gameplay the "meat", this game would be a loaf of bread with a ton of lettuce and a thin cheesesteak in the middle. The bad heavily outweighs the good.

Pro: there's some voice acting reprisals from Hulk vs Wolverine
Con: this isn't enough to save it from the bad writing

Pro: The visuals are fun
Con: *When* they work, and then they very quickly get repetitive

-Textures come and go as they please on everything, even on high end pc
-the writing *drags* you can skip most of it while missing out on very little, and there's a LOT
- the actual neat visual points in the plot are things we never get to see, there are hundreds of cutscenes between the heros being dramatic, but we can't animate some action?
-the gameplay to plot ratio is intensely thin, missions have little to do with the actual plot
-the gameplay loop isn't rewarding, it just improves heros for more missions and gives limited skin changes, nothing really plot relevant at all or fun
-the abbey puzzles are extremely vague and will not bother to even give you a direction, which is tedious because the map is eternally foggy and hard to see most of.

all in all I finished the story out of spite and literally uninstalled after the credits, I was that bugged. This kinda sealed the deal that I am over studios milking Marvel, it just has lost it's appeal

Battle sequences are enjoyable and satisfying. They are also doable if you suck at these type of strategic battling games as I do, however there is a difficulty slider if you are far more experienced in these types of games to meet your bar. I have not had any game breaking bugs so far but . . . there have been some weird rendering issues once in a great while. I would also have to agree with the other reviews that state the part about the out of battle experience being a friendship sim and on top of that like an adventure investigation thing. It does get tedious and rather annoying. The story has its good and corny parts so far. In all i give this game an Eh. . . 7/10. Don't get me wrong its chill and I plan to continue to plow through it, however can't say that if another game caught my interest, that I would feel compelled to finish this one at all. Buy it on sale. Good hunting.

Game is fun in combat but boring in the interconnecting abbey segments. I don't know who thought super hero dating sim was a good idea but this is painful. I got it for a huge discount and maybe it would be worth it at such a low price but the crashes are bad enough I have to hard reset my system. This developer is as bad as Bethesda, and should be avoided in a similar fashion.

The game is way below what I expected. The villain does not feel very threatening and feels like a side character most of the time (even though she really should be threatening). I am not sure this game even qualifies an linear because you can only explore the abbey grounds, the "game play" is a cutscene and a fight. That's it. It is also repetitive, everyday you wake up and repeat the same actions from the day before.

The actual fight mechanics, and the abilities, are good (reminds me a lot of XCom) and the opportunity to mix and match abilities, add different effects and create new ones also works well. But all of that is not good enough to save the other weaknesses in this game. It is a pity because these character have so much potential for rich storytelling. Instead we're stuck in what feels like an incomplete game.

What a disappointing shame.

Rating: 8/10

Marvel's Midnight Suns is an absolute gem for both strategy enthusiasts and Marvel fans alike. Developed by Firaxis Games, the creators of the XCOM series, this game delivers a captivating mix of tactical combat, deep RPG elements, and a gripping story.

The gameplay is a true standout, blending turn-based combat with card mechanics in a way that feels fresh and exciting. Each battle presents a new challenge, requiring you to carefully plan your moves, use your hero's abilities strategically, and work with your team to overcome the formidable enemies. The card system adds an extra layer of strategy, giving you the flexibility to create customized decks that reflect your playstyle. The feeling of progression is incredibly satisfying, as you unlock new abilities and synergies as the story unfolds.

Speaking of the story, Midnight Suns offers an intriguing narrative that stands apart from the typical Marvel fare. The dark, supernatural setting and the introduction of original characters like the Hunter provide a fresh take on the Marvel universe. The character interactions are rich, and the relationships you build with your team members are key to both gameplay and storytelling, making every decision feel impactful.

The visuals are stunning, with each hero and villain brought to life in a beautifully stylized world. The cutscenes are cinematic, and the environments are richly detailed, immersing you in the world of Midnight Suns.

Overall, Marvel's Midnight Suns is an absolute triumph. It expertly combines tactical depth, character-driven storytelling, and a compelling Marvel universe that will keep you hooked from start to finish. Whether you're a long-time fan of tactical RPGs or just looking for a fun Marvel experience, this game delivers in spades. Highly recommended!

Great game 4/5 for sure. Near the end it gets a little wordy, but it's like a Marvel version of XCom so if that's your jam you'll be into it.

The abbey mechanics are just a slog to me, and the combat isn't engaging enough to hold my interest. I often found myself skipping conversations and cutscenes by pressing 'ESC' just to get to the next mission more quickly.

4/5, fantastic combat design, balanced and fun, solid writing and narrative, but marred by tedious and somewhat cringe Abbey section between missions that comprises half the game. But still, a solid recommendation.

To be honest, at first it look like a really good idea. To play as a Marvel superhero and battle supervillans, wow! And after 5 hours i can summarise it like this: 1-2hrs combating villans and 3-4hrs making "friends" with other heroes. Exploring abbey (why?) and exploring magic. Honestly, i don't like social factor of this game. Bird watching with Captain Marvel?
This game for me is a big NO, but i hope that someone will find it interesting and enjoy it!

Gameplay is fun, but unfortunately the Abbey story is incredibly boring.
80$ for this is wayyy overpriced, 20$ I'd say it's okay, but keep in mind that's it's nowhere as good as Xcom if we compare games from the same type of gameplay.
Don't expect much if you decide to buy it, and I definitely do NOT recommend at full price.
5/10, and the 5 points are solely for the combat gameplay, the gameplay in the Abbey (base) is extremely boring.

The battles are alright. It's the forced exploration / relationship building / crafting / loot box stuff between the fights that really bogs this game down

i started playing because i saw a really cool “card game” tactics thing with marvel characters. and that is 100% the best part of this game. its fun, brain stretching, and you feel like any mistake that happens is your fault and i’ve restarted encounters just so i could try that start of the match better.

what sucks is that in order for combat to go in your favor you have to do a bunch of terrible bs in the abbey like making friends with people, constantly having conversations with them, buying them gifts, scheduling hangouts (no seriously, that’s what the game calls them), using a stupid version of facebook, running around an empty boring overworld to find chests, throwing birthday parties for people. it all feels so pointless and out of place in a story where the plot is “lilith is going to destroy the world”. it isn’t uncommon to finish a mission and then have to go through at least 10 minutes of Bs before you’re in combat again. i get that doesn’t sound bad, but when the combat feels like it could easily be a MTG style game where you can start a new match immediately after finishing one,it drags so much to the point where i could only handle playing for 1 hour sessions because my patience would run out.

if it was all optional i wouldn’t care (even though it still makes you go through this bs of walking outside for EVERY SINGLE MISSION) but its all mandatory. if you want the cool costumes on the promo material, you NEED to do all of the bs RPG relationship sim stuff. each individual member to get to level 5 (the highest level) before legendary costumes are available. not unlocked through doing well in combat, but making sure you take magik on a picnic in a quiet place and give her a book of russian poetry (also a real example). if you want to not be underpowered for the later fights, you NEED to pamper all of your teammates like they’re nintendogs. i genuinely love the combat and wished there was a way to turn off everything other than the hub world and the mirror table. i don’t want to have to talk to blade about his crush on captain marvel in order for him to be good on the next mission i bring him on. (that’s not a joke, that’s a real conversation i had that made me pray for forgiveness from Wesley Snipes)

also, the original character you play as is really corny and hard to listen to

As a Firaxis fan, it's challenging to write a negative review for Marvel's Midnight Suns, especially when confronted with numerous positive reviews (all Marvel fans, I guess - somewhat biased). Firaxis deserves praise for experimenting with a new format (mixing tactical gameplay with a card battler) and the game runs smoothly on Steam Deck, which is always a plus.
Despite these merits, the game is far from engaging and becomes tedious after a few hours: you might find yourself embarking on new missions just to grind the needed resources. Nothing more than that.

The core issue lies in the superhero theme, which completely undermines the emotional investment in roster development.
In games like XCOM or Darkest Dungeon, losing a carefully cultivated hero is truly impactful. In Midnight Suns, superheroes merely get knocked out and remain perpetually available in the roster. This, coupled with the absence of a pressing threat like XCOM's "doom clock", removes any sense of urgency or consequence from missions, making the gameplay flat and uninspiring. As said previously, it's just a mere, tedious repetition of missions for resource farming.

To make things worse, the game's format, even if innovative, is not convincing. Firaxis has essentially created a product heavily reliant on RNG for an audience that typically despises randomness. Strategy gamers, who form the bulk of Firaxis' fanbase, prefer consistency to feel a sense of agency in their decisions. And what we get here instead? Card draws, randomized card upgrades, and even characters like Nico heavily relying on RNG...

While Firaxis should be praised for their willingness to innovate and experiment with genre-blending, this particular game falls short. The awareness that we missed out on XCOM 3 for this game only compounds the disappointment.

In conclusion, Marvel's Midnight Suns is not a bad game, but it cannot compete with the high standards of Firaxis' previous works.

I'm not going to give it a bad review because the actual card fighting game part is pretty fun, but MY GOD the 'Friend Simulator' aspect of the game is off the hook, man.

The actual card fighting game, when you can get to it, is really fun, and can be pretty hard and require some good tactical thinking. The 'downtime' (before and after missions) you spend in this large grounds where you can explore for secrets, chests, ingredients etc. and it isn't bad either. They both keep you interested.

But the 'Friend simulator' part of the game is absolutely overbearing, and it consumes 80% of your game time. There is SO MUCH irrelevant dialogue it completely drowns out the story and gets to the point where it just makes you mad. I actually feel bad because it is ALL voice acted, and the voice acting is really not bad, but after while you just don't care anymore and find yourself mashing the SKIP button through endless waves of dialogue that has nothing to do with anything. You have to go to book clubs, plan birthday parties, go to 'post-combat therapy', go fishing, talk about your feelings, talk about someone else's feelings, go to more book clubs, go to meditation, talk about feelings some more, talk about relationships, go to yoga, buy gifts to give your friends, Go to MORE book clubs, it is absolutely INSANE. I don't mind team/friendship building stuff in games but this is way way too much. I'm almost at the end of the storyline and im even skipping storyline dialogue and cinematic scenes because i am just so defeated by planning birthday parties and discussing my feelings that i just don't care anymore, and want to power my way through to the end, which makes me sad.

Pretty fun tactical card combat.

Painful writing and the social sim elements really ruined it for me.

Great game but more of the excellent turn based card combat required. You end up with a large roster of heroes so it would have been better if more teams could have been sent out to fight each day as well.

Very good rpg strategy game full of (mostly)well-voiced characters we all know and love. There's also basically a dating sim aspect during your down time at the "Abbey" that I could do without but at least it gives my heroes passives for combat so it's all good. I highly recommend especially at the price it goes for these days.
8/10

I don't think I've ever played a video game where I wish I'd chosen to play a female character instead of a male character. Some of those dialog choices for the male Hunter are....rough.
The game itself is fine, but it does feel like it is a high end mobile game. I do not mean that as a compliment. There's multiple currencies, cosmetics, resource scarcity...all the things you love about mobile gaming. I've gotten my money's worth strategy-wise, but gang, regarding the required "friendship" mechanic, be aware it feels like filler. Like, Blade starts a book club kind of filler. I wish I was joking.

Fun enough game, though it has it's flaws. I wouldn't recommend it at full price, but if you can nab it while it's on sale and are a fan of Marvel? Go for it.

Pluses:
Combat system, in my opinion, works for the genre.
Friendship system - making friends with the NPC heroes is perhaps the most fun thing about this game. It's not meant to be a romance generator, but with a bit of imagination? It works for that, too.
NPC personalities are pretty much spot on from the MCU (except Agatha).

Minuses:
Card based combat system - a minus only because most players looking for a Superhero game want action based combat.
NPC interactions that don't quite make sense - I had one NPC warning me about their nemesis after said nemesis had been eliminated as a threat.
Running around the Abbey grounds and you can't jump/fly/climb? What kind of a superhero are you?

For me, it's 7 out of 10 stars.

Its a great TBS tactical game for sure but the dialog... within the first hour you will learn to hate all your favorite Marvel Super Heroes in this game. The writing is so bad, it makes AI look like Hemingway.

Good tactical turn-based strategy with a great Marvel Super-Heroes feel. Cast of characters could be better, but overall its acceptable and works well. The card mechanic for actions is not my favorite but I am pleased with how it was implemented here and it feels unique. As a fan of Marvel and TBS games, I am very satisfied. I would have loved a Marvel themed game in the spirit of the old TSR Gold Box turn-based computer games, but I will take this as a win.

Game-breaking bugs have gone completely unfixed, ruining an otherwise fun game. A basic level of support is not too much to ask in what was supposed to be a premium game.

Amazing game! Of course I finished the first boss a little while ago but it was a fun time! If you like tactical games you will love this one. I love this game so much. It was everything The avengers game wanted to be.

Came for something between XCOM and Slay the Spire but got something else. its just meh. Heroe cards don't feel unique or scale to their strengths so all characters feel the same in card play except for animations. For a single player game, its loaded with Denuvo and anti cheats so don't expect to run any cheats because the game will close automatically and its designed to detect a lot of cheat programs out there. so expect to do a lot of grinding for resources. graphics seems nice since its unreal engine but I would have preferred they did away with the 3d world and walking around base to waste your time - it serves no purpose. camera angles can be wonkie during battles so you'll have to constantly rotate for view and proper angles to line up shots - would have preferred a more overhead view. performance can be chaotic - if you find the game slowing down to a crawl, you will need to restart your game or computer - maybe a memory leak or something causing it. i got this on sale and I recommend you only buy it on sale if you are even interested. I will try to play a little more but there are more interesting games to spend time on and the denuvo and anti cheats is a turn off as I think its affecting performance of the game and not necessary in a single player game. was expecting better. will not buy games from Firaxis Games in the future. Just real poor execution so cannot recommend at this time.

I waited longer to play this than I had planned but thankfully that means I got it at a very good price. I'm glad I didn't pay full price for the DLC but I think the game would've otherwise been worth paying full price for. It's a lot of fun and calls back to my memories of Marvel Legends on the older consoles. Nostalgia aside though, it's a decent comic-style story with fun elements to make your own while fighting alongside iconic characters. Good fun!

This game was a time spent pleasantly. Story isn't something very original, but it keeps the game moving forward and is still quite good. The turn-based card based battle system is interesting and I think is one of the biggest pros here. It's not too complicated, but still requires some thinking in a lot of battles to actually win. Usage of environments for this and upgrading cards is crucial. Out-of-battle interactions with other characters in a "hub" are a good change of pace after a mission - you go around the abbey, get to know everyone and get some bonuses and upgrades for developing relationships with them (majority probably can be skipped if that's not someone's thing). Areas around the abbey also help with the main story and provide some additional bonuses.
What I didn't like is that the main character, despite deepening relations with the teammates (if you choose so) remains as just a tool for the story to move and when the latter wraps up it just leaves you with the feeling that it is most likely should've continued in a sequel, but it didn't; and despite playing for the character with a backstory it feels like playing as a generic character which is shoved into the plot and cut from it when all is done. That being sad I liked this game for battle system, variety of characters and story in general. Voice-overs are top-notch, IMO. Too bad this didn't turn into a series of games. Oh, well.

Fantastic game that melds strategic x-com combat, an innovative card driven metagame system - plus a ton of Marvel lore and interaction with heroes.

great rpg game with pretty well developed for extensive dialog, distinctively skill for each hero and gameplay loop with various mission. Game has super slow pace with many plot hole, also running around aspect is kinda time wasting. Nevertheless, I have good time playing it, well done.

8/10

Straight up the best Marvel game. Amazing turn-based gameplay and great dialogue between characters. Legendary edition is a must for all additional content.

Made by the best strategy game makers around, this game is a must for fans of xcom, fire emblem or marvel in general.

Quests are all brain teasers that feel snappy and action filled. Attacks and abilities are all animated well and have oomph. Figuring out how best to mix characters abilities to have the best outcome doesnt get old.

In between quests its more like modern fire emblem or persona games where you try and improve relationships between characters to unlock new abilities.

Worth it at half price. Fun game, but the cycle gets a bit stale once you finish the story.

Fun gameplay, cringe writing. The reason I'm leaving a negative review however is that after about 40 hours I got a gamebreaking bug that makes it impossible to trigger the penultimate story mission, making the save unfinishable.

I love this game. The story is good, the mechanics are good, the deck building aspects are good., the "hub" area is alright, the loading times are terrible.It's a quite interesting and novel game. This is Firaxis at their best.

It is a really good game remind me of marvels ultimate alliance highly recommend.

Playing the Long Game

Good game, very enjoyable gameplay. I didnt complete the game yet, but i will. I play the game for a couple of weeks and put it away again. Then I start and get back to it. Since i lack time to play i mainly play in weekends.

The good thing about this game is that it allows you to do that because it is easy to pick up again. Visually striking and fun to watch the animations.

It's a fun game to play. If you enjoyed xcom you should enjoy this. The deck building aspect adds an extra element of luck to tactical turn based combat.

On the downside you cant get the ancestral suit with out mods or emailing the developers. There's a suit display wall and it leaves a blank spot on the 3rd spot from the right. I found this annoying as a game completionist, it can be a bit of a grind to farm resources to mod your cards.

The game isn't worth $100. I bought the legendary edition on sale for $27.

Great game. Started playing for the deckbuilding combat, but found myself finishing it because of the great writing and story telling happening in between!

I wish I didn't have to spend so much time trying to sleep with Iron man. Firaxis why do you put so much extra bullshit in your games? Just leave the card battling and take out everything else and this game would be perfect. I love the combat in this game so much.

It's weird when something as niche as a turn based tactical card based rpg with persona-like narrative elements gets greenlight. It's weirder when it's given a Triple A budget and Marvel IP. It's even weirder when it (mostly) works.

Marvel's Midnight Suns is really great, but the only thing I would cut back is all of the friendship stuff... Also, the story drags on longer than it needs to be... Other than that it's a amazing game! I recommend it 100%!