Each of these campaigns give players a look at what Batman: Arkham's Knight's villains are up to after the death of Batman, but none of these iconic antagonists are actually given a proper sendoff. Nightwing's GCPD Lockdown mission has him prevent Penguin from escaping prison, Robin's A Flip of a Coin campaign has him recapture Two-Face and Catwoman's Revenge sees the thieving anti-hero get vengeance on The Riddler. The game already presents a fascinating premise, but Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League could also serve as a true successor to the Arkham games by answering some key questions left by Batman: Arkham Knight's DLC.īatman: Arkham Knight's DLC campaigns all featured iconic Batman villains, but none of them received a proper resolution. While hordes of zombie aliens may not pose a huge threat, the Suicide Squad will also need to fight and kill seemingly corrupted members of the Justice League like Superman, Flash and Green Lantern. The fast-paced third-person shooter will see players explore Metropolis and mow down Brainiac's evil armies as Harley Quinn, Deadshot, Captain Boomerang and King Shark. While the Batman: Arkham trilogy may be concluded, Rocksteady is set to return to the Arkham universe in next year's Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League. Related: Every Batman: Arkham Reference In Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League's Trailers Several DLC campaigns give small glimpses at how Batman's allies deal with his untimely demise, though Batman: Arkham Knight's DLC hinted at things, but actually leaves more questions than answers. The end of Batman: Arkham Knight sees the Caped Crusader unmasked as billionaire Bruce Wayne, and a subsequent explosion at his mansion appears to kill the World's Greatest Detective. The epic title explores the Dark Knight's greatest fears, his relationship with his closest allies and the fate of his most iconic villains. The open-world superhero title sees Batman face off against Scarecrow, who threatens to plunge Gotham City into chaos using his fear toxin, alongside a brand-new villain called the Arkham Knight. Batman: Arkham Knight serves as a direct sequel to 2011's Batman: Arkham City and brings an end to the franchise's overarching narrative.
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