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Review of Marvel Cosmic Invasion in the Shitomatic Universe

Marvel Cosmic Invasion Review

Marvel Cosmic Invasion, a new brawler by Tribute Games, disappoints with lackluster gameplay and poor design. It offers a short, unengaging experience, especially for solo players.

  • Mix of heroes available
  • Combat feels repetitive
  • Focus attacks are weak
  • Best for co-op play
  • Short levels with low replay value
  • Overpriced at $29.99

Marvel Cosmic Invasion fails to deliver a satisfying gaming experience, especially for fans of the superhero genre. Released on December 1, 2025, it suffers from poor enemy design and gameplay mechanics that fail to capture what makes brawlers engaging.

Players can choose from a roster featuring well-known characters like Iron Man and lesser-known heroes such as Beta Ray Bill. Despite the selection, each character feels limited as combat lacks variety, making it feel tedious regardless of who you choose.

Repetitive Combat and Weak Attacks

The game’s combat system plays it safe, leading to a bland experience. Heroes have minimal moves, and the assist attacks from partners offer little excitement. The game’s enemies primarily employ projectile attacks, creating frustration rather than challenge.

In addition, each character possesses Focus attacks that are meant to be their ultimate abilities, but they fall short. With hitboxes and attack ranges that are poorly designed, these moves often miss their targets or underperform.

Limited Gameplay for Solo Players

Cosmic Invasion is designed with co-op play in mind, leaving solo players feeling frustrated. The difficulty ramps up in ways that make solo gameplay nearly impossible to enjoy, leading to a sense of isolation that can drive players away.

Levels only last about ten minutes and lack diversity in design, leading to potential boredom on replay. Despite the opportunity for character leveling, improvements feel minimal, leaving players yearning for a deeper experience.

Uninspired Graphics and Pricing Issues

The graphics are another letdown, with stiff animations and bland environments that fail to impress compared to other brawlers. Players may find some attacks visually appealing, but these highlights aren’t enough to elevate the overall aesthetics of the game.

At a price point of $29.99, Marvel Cosmic Invasion feels unjustifiable given its shortcomings and limited entertainment value.

Luca Fischer

Luca Fischer

Senior Technology Journalist

United States – New York Tech

Luca Fischer is a senior technology journalist with more than twelve years of professional experience specializing in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and consumer electronics. L. Fischer earned his M.S. in Computer Science from Columbia University in 2011, where he developed a strong foundation in data science and network security before transitioning into tech media. Throughout his career, Luca has been recognized for his clear, analytical approach to explaining complex technologies. His in-depth articles explore how AI innovations, privacy frameworks, and next-generation devices impact both industry and society. Luca’s work has appeared across leading digital publications, where he delivers detailed reviews, investigative reports, and feature analyses on major players such as Google, Microsoft, Nvidia, AMD, Intel, OpenAI, Anthropic, and Perplexity AI. Beyond writing, he mentors young journalists entering the AI-tech field and advocates for transparent, ethical technology communication. His goal is to make the future of technology understandable and responsible for everyone.

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FAQ

Who developed Marvel Cosmic Invasion?

Marvel Cosmic Invasion was developed by Tribute Games.

What platforms is the game available on?

The game is available on PC, PS4/5, Switch, and Xbox One/X/S.

How long are the game levels?

Levels are about ten minutes each.