Marvel had a successful year in 2024, highlighted by games like Marvel Snap and Marvel Rivals, showcasing the brand's versatility across various genres and platforms.

In its continued expansion, Marvel is forming partnerships with multiple studios to create unique narratives and high-quality gaming experiences, leveraging next-generation technology.

Interestingly, Marvel is not pursuing a unified gaming universe akin to the Marvel Cinematic Universe; instead, each game will deliver distinct experiences without a broader continuity plan.

Among the exciting developments is a solo Iron Man game in collaboration with Motive Studio and EA, which will focus on a single-player narrative, although specific details remain limited.

Additionally, a separate Black Panther game is in the works, set in modern-day Wakanda, allowing players to explore the nation and influence its landscape through their choices.

Marvel is also developing a Blade game, set in a vampire-infested Paris, which is being crafted by Arkane Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks, emphasizing horror elements in gameplay.

Insomniac Games is expanding its Marvel universe with a Wolverine game, which may connect to a future X-Men title, focusing on Logan's healing abilities and open-world gameplay.

Currently, the Wolverine game is in early development, with Insomniac being cautious about leaks that could impact progress.

One of the major upcoming titles is 'Marvel 1943: Rise of Hydra,' set to launch in 2025, developed by Skydance Interactive using Unreal Engine 5, promising high-quality visuals.

This title will feature Captain America and Black Panther's ancestor, Azzuri, teaming up during WWII to combat Nazis, with each character accompanied by a unique sidekick.

A teaser trailer for 'Marvel 1943: Rise of Hydra' has been released, and a full marketing campaign is anticipated to kick off in the coming months as Marvel aims for a successful launch.

Marvel's strategy involves selecting studios based on promising pitches, emphasizing original narratives and character-driven stories without a unified release schedule.