Spiderman Miles Morales installment to Insomniac’s massively successful franchise. Spiderman 1 was a PS4 exclusive and Miles Morales is a PS4 and PS5 exclusive. The game isn’t the direct sequel to Spiderman 1, it is a take on the journey of Miles Morales as Spiderman. At the start of the game, Peter is seen teaching the ropes of the superhero life to Miles. During this training session, they come across the iconic supervillain Rhino. Peter is absolutely bashed up by Rhino during this encounter, which creates a rage within Miles. This rage activates his true power within him, and Miles absolutely batters Rhino back to his cage.
Soon after this, Peter leaves New York in the hands of Miles Morales and calls him the one and only Spiderman of the city. Miles takes up the responsibility of taking care of the city in Peter’s absence and embarks on his own superhero journey. Peter hasn’t completely left the game though, the story still has plenty of short glimpses of the Peter Parker Spiderman
How long is Spiderman Miles Morales?
Spiderman Miles Morales is not one of the biggest games out there at all. It is actually one of the shortest games with the gameplay time totaling up to 8-10 hours. The previous Spiderman Game was a lot bigger than the latest one.
Spider man Miles Morales All Bosses
Spider man Miles Morales All Villains have been created to give the player the full package. Just being a superhero is never enough, a superhero also has to save the day and with these bosses, the players can accomplish that. There is a huge variety of bosses and villains that players can fight against, all with unique stats and characteristics. Here are Spider man Miles Morales all villains:
- Simon Krieger CEO Of Roxxon
- Rhino
- The Tinkerer
- The Prowler
- Kingpin
- Venom
Well, I knew I couldn’t keep playing my PS5 without getting to its main flagship release, Spider-Man: Miles Morales, which may not be a “full” title, and has been accused by some of being short for the $50 asking price, but now I’ve seen what that actually looks like.
In short, Miles Morales definitely feels like the spark PS5 needed at launch, and is a great exclusive boost to the system, alongside Demon’s Souls, which may serve a different audience, even if that’s also great. Let’s…not really go into Godfall again right now.
I started the game early yesterday and essentially beat it in one sitting. And by beat, I mean I did everything. Every collectible, every side mission, everything. I didn’t have a stop watch and took a few breaks, but I want to estimate probably about 10-12 hours total. What we used to consider the “normal” length for a mainly story-based game, so I don’t have a problem with it.
So, what’s all contained here?
The main storyline has Miles facing off against a main pair of foes, The Tinkerer, a new villain with henchman using “programmable matter” weapons whose main goal is to take down Roxxon, the local energy company that may or may not be about the poison the city with the launch of its new “clean power” tech.
The other villain is of course, Roxxon itself, where its super security guards get a little aggressive when our new bioelectric Spider-Man blows up a few too many of their energy cannisters by accident.
There’s a main string of sidequests that start out making it seem like you’re just helping local citizens in your area, a robbed store, a kidnapped woman, but eventually, you learn these are all connected in a larger case with the strings being pulled by someone I won’t spoil here.
There are the usual slew of crimes throughout the city, which more or less mirror the ones from the base game identically.
Peter, on vacation with MJ, has given Miles a series of holographic training challenges to master new skills which are pretty easy to complete but difficult to master.
There are six larger bases split between Roxxon and Tinkerer henchman you need to infiltrate and take out, and are some of the tougher fights in the game, and some of the only moments I actually died.
Miles Morales himself is scaled back in some ways from Peter. He has a smaller skill tree with no real choices involved (you get a skill point and may often only have one option where to even put it). He only has four gadgets, two of which are web slingers and gravity wells from the first game.
But he definitely fights differently because of two new Miles-specific powers, which make him extremely OP. The first is his energy-charged Venom set of moves. No not that Venom, that’s just what they call his electric powers here between Venom punches, jumps and strikes that unleash static hell on enemies which stun and make them vulnerable. The charge builds so fast you’ll be doing these moves practically every five punches.
Secondly, Miles can also turn invisible, which is obviously an aid in stealth segments (though stealth is almost never 100% mandatory in any mission except training exercises). But even in the heat of combat, if you find yourself getting surrounded by a ton of enemies, you simply pop invisibility, confuse everyone, then ambush a few people from the rafters before picking up the fight again. It’s a little broken and means you really should never, ever die in a fight unless you’ve been chain staggered and can’t get it off in time.
Collectibles have been reduced to a minimum. 35 “tech parts” for various upgrades and 16 time capsules you hid with your best friend.
A good amount of suits, and almost all of them are great.
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