Though its commercial performance was well below the expectations of publisher Square Enix, Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy was a game that received huge critical acclaim, and for good reason. The gameplay was familiar, but strong, its story was simply superb, and the presentation was thoroughly in keeping with the Marvel property. Developer Eidos-Montreal was demonstrating its singleplayer prowess once again, as its past with franchises like Deus Ex and Tomb Raider gave the company a decent chance at success with one of Marvel's most beloved ensembles.
Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy is a fine example of what Marvel can bring to the video game sphere, and is one of the few video game adaptations that faithfully recreates the characters that have become so very beloved in the comics and on the silver screen. By bringing players along on a galaxy-wide journey that's littered with memorable moments and lovable characters, Eidos-Montreal has reaffirmed its position as one of the best developers for singleplayer, linear-natured games. Further, Guardians of the Galaxy shows that it is more than capable of taking on more Marvel properties.
Marvel's Wolverine is in the Same Situation as Starfield
Unlike director James Gunn's films about the misfit group, Eidos-Montreal has yet to be given the green light on a follow-up to its 2021 release, though it thoroughly deserves one. Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy is a satisfying experience from beginning to end, and though it leaves room for a sequel, it doesn't assume that one will be commissioned, so it works beautifully as a self-contained experience. However, the toy-box of Marvel Comics allows for so many new villains, companions, stories, and settings to be explored. Though
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