Marvel Cosmic Invasion Reveals New ‘Siege of Castle Doom’ Mode Gameplay

Dotemu has revealed the gameplay and mechanics for the new “Siege of Castle Doom” mode for Marvel Cosmic Invasion. The mode will release on November 10, alongside new playable characters Invisible Woman and Doctor Doom. 

The Steam page outlines the mode:

Convinced that he can defeat Annihilus and save the galaxy himself, Victor Von Doom built the Cosmic Inductor, a powerful but unstable weapon threatening Earth’s safety.

Make your way through Castle Doomstadt to stop Doctor Doom in our new game mode.

Defeating Doom’s forces will charge up your Stabilizer, the latest creation from Reed Richards to help you stop his old nemesis’ newest plan. Gather Battery Cells to get defence, damage or tactical upgrades, choose between 12 different perks to enhance your defense, throw damage, buff your ammunition or healing faculties.

Castle Doomstadt’s corridors and ramparts will offer many challenges but lots of opportunities to organize your siege. Collect powerful equipment, take on grueling challenges and help your team deal the final blow against Doctor Doom.

The fate of the cosmos depends on your success: Doom is growing stronger and could become unstoppable! But maybe there is a way to rally him to your cause and join forces against Annihilus….

DLC also includes new unlockables color palettes for all playable Super Heroes and banging new tracks by Tee Lopes.

Check out the Marvel Cosmic Invasion “Siege of Castle Doom” trailer below:

MARVEL Cosmic Invasion is available now for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, and PC via Steam. Final Weapon reviewed the game and gave it a 4/5, stating that it “continues Marvel Games’ effort to experiment with the beloved IP. The use of fan-service and both obscure and iconic characters in the narrative is so well done, the gameplay mechanics are extremely fun to play around with, and the art style is a treat to look at. While there are problems with the game’s difficulty spikes, limited replayability, short runtime, and lacking soundtrack, the strengths of the overall experience far outweigh its weaknesses.”