As a refresher, the original campaign of Suicide Squad showed its members killing the Justice League's heroes, including the Batman of the Arkham video game series. Fans of the franchise were upset that their favorite Batman, portrayed by Kevin Conroy, was nonchalantly shot point-blank by Harley Quinn.

Kill the Justice League is now available through PS Plus, but is it worth checking out or revisiting almost one year after launch?

With the failed experiment of Suicide Squad wrapping up this week, there's plenty of directions Rocksteady can take the beloved superhero universe.

Rocksteady has released the final piece of content for its beleaguered live-service game, Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.

Warner Bros. struck out with both Gotham Knights and Suicide Squad: KTJL, but that shouldn't spell the end of DC ensemble games.

Arkhamverse Batman, who was previously executed by Harley Quinn in a hugely controversial plot turn, shows up in the finale of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.

The final piece of content for Rocksteady Studios’ Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League landed this week, and it effectively and unceremoniously undoes the dramatic deaths of two more of its Justice Leaguers.

That’s right: with Kill the Justice League Season 4, Episode 8’s last, motion comic-style cutscene, Rocksteady Studios and Warner Bros. Games handwave most of the game’s DC superhero deaths. It turns out the Justice League members that Harley Quinn and her pals wiped out were clones all along.

The cutscene is narrated by Harley Quinn, who tells the story of how she and the Suicide Squad entered Brainiac's lair only to find Superman alive and well (and, notably, not Brainiac-possessed). It turns out that the evil Justice League wiped out in the main story were just clones.