Brainiac was right: Freeze is coming to Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League next week, but it may not be quite who you were expecting
Five months after Brainiac let the secret slip, Rocksteady has confirmed that Mrs Freeze will headline the second season of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.
That's right, not Mr Freeze as we had assumed, but Mrs Freeze, aka Nora Fries, the wife of DC's most chill bad guy. She was instrumental in the creation of her husband's supervillain persona: His efforts to cryogenically freeze her until he could find a cure for her terminal illness led to a lab accident that turned him into Mr Freeze and, while Nora was eventually cured, she became a supervillain in her own right afterward. Whoops!
A full character breakdown hasn't been shared yet and given the multiversal setting of Suicide Squad, the in-game character may vary somewhat, or completely, from that history—rather like how its take on The Joker wasn't quite the character we're most familiar with.
(Personally, I would've preferred a straight lift of Otto Preminger, the one true Mr. Freeze—now that would've been wild.)
Anyway, along with Mrs Freeze, Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League's second season will include new gear and gear sets, a new map, incursions, and of course a new battle pass.
The second season of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League comes as the game continues to struggle to find players. Fewer than 500 people are playing it right now on Steam, an abysmally low number that's actually something of a bump in recent weeks: Through most of June, the concurrent player count remained stuck under 300.
That's sparked speculation that WB Games will pull the plug on the whole thing, but in June the publisher committed to finishing out the game's "currently announced roadmap." That means three more seasons (including this one) with three new playable characters and other content.
Beyond that, though, it seems very unlikely we'll see any more. Suicide Squad was a major money loser for Warner, and it's hard to imagine that the cost of ongoing development and support is justified by the tiny player
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