Sadly, the way Batman games have been progressing, this type of multiplayer does not look like it will be seen again anytime soon. Related: Batman: Arkham Origins' Unnecessary Multiplayer Was Actually Genius The addition of the bat family added an interesting element to an otherwise traditional death match game where not only do players have to compete against each other but must also cooperate to defeat Batman and Robin when they are discovered.
Beating enemies in the same way yields reduced rewards, encouraging players to actively seek out new takedowns. The Bat Family's gameplay centered around an Intimidation Meter, which fills when the team takes down enemies in unique ways. Regardless, these four franchises are some of the best examples of unique multiplayer modes that should come back. Similarly, Mass Effect's RPG mechanics and Splinter Cell's NPC-dodging stealth cultivated dedicated fanbases that would have been perfectly content without a multiplayer component. Their character driven, intricate narratives pair with action-adventure progression to provide a hefty single-player experience. Games like Assassin's Creed and the Batman: Arkham series seem ill-equipped for competitive gameplay. Related: Red Dead Online Dead: Where Rockstar Went Wrong With RDR2's Multiplayer Sadly, many of these games have reached the end of their lifespan, prompting their online servers to be shut down. While many of these could be considered tacked-on afterthoughts, some offered fresh and compelling takes on multiplayer within the universe of their respective franchise. Though less common with modern titles, many AAA games focused on single-player also had an online multiplayer mode of some sort.
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