8legs: Tribute games

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#1 out of 312.9K est. views

Marvel Cosmic Invasion delivers a dense, fast-paced co-op with on-the-fly two-character swaps that deepen combat strategy across a 15-character roster.
Two-character tagging lets you call a second hero to punch enemies or unleash a quick ultimate, enabling coordinated, on-demand teamwork.
The roster's variety shines, with each hero offering distinct movesets like Rocket Raccoon’s mines and Beta Ray Bill’s hammer tricks, creating a toybox of tactical options.

Vote 10

#2 out of 3

The game emphasizes a splash page style with bombastic art and Marvel‑accurate vibes that align with fans’ expectations.
Two‑character tagging and assist mechanics let players swap in mid‑fight for varied strategies and co‑op depth.
Arcade mode splits the campaign into branching paths, addressing pacing and length concerns for casual play.
Online play is functional but lag and desync issues may vary by host and connection quality.
Bosses and level gimmicks are varied, with some encounters praised and others criticized for balance and clarity.
The game is regarded as an improvement over Shredder’s Revenge, especially in Marvel‑centric design and balance.
Character variety includes notable options like Beta Ray Bill and Cosmic Ghost Rider with unlockable skins.
The review cites some bugs, such as a broken costume swap display after deaths in Arcade mode.
Developer credits and platform details align the game with the publisher’s broader Marvel lineup and events.

Vote 0

#3 out of 3

Tribute Games and Dotemu deliver a two-hero beat-'em-up that emphasizes tagging and co-op combat to drive the action.
The game features a rapid focus meter that enables assist attacks and keeps both heroes on screen simultaneously.
Character variety includes She-Hulk, Spider-Man, Black Panther, and Beta Ray Bill, each with unique moves and attributes.
Axial art and color work reinforce the comic-book vibe, pairing well with the game's high-energy fist fights.
The game faces balance issues due to too many projectile-heavy fighters and a sense of repetition.
Checkpoints are sparse, often forcing players back to the start of a region after KO losses.
A learning curve exists around the dual-character system, but it unlocks dynamic cinematic sequences.
The review notes the title does not reinvent the beat-'em-up formula but adds fresh ideas to avoid feeling retro.
The PC version is the basis for the review, with simultaneous availability on Switch and PS5.

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