Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League has faced an uphill climb, ever since its announcement in 2020. Developed by Rocksteady Studios, the legendary team behind the Batman: Arkham series, fans had high hopes for the title, with many assuming that it would carry some significant narrative weight. However, the gaming community's perception soured when Suicide Squad was revealed to be a live-service, squad-based shooter. Chief among fans' complaints was the requirement for solo players always to be online, which would see them attempt to complete the title's campaign with three AI teammates. To the surprise of many, Rocksteady Studios recently revealed more information about Suicide Squad, introducing a feature that puts its "always online" requirement into greater context. Given this new information, Suicide Squad: Kill The Justice League's weird 'solo requirement' suddenly makes more sense.