Kill the Justice League's story has ended and with it Batman's Arkhamverse future has a fairly blank canvas to work with.

Rocksteady's troubled shooter will continue to operate and the offline mode is finally here, but there will be no further content updates after today.

Less than a year after it launched, the story of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League has been concluded with the game's final update. Along with an offline mode, several new Libra-themed weapons, and tweaks,

Kill the Justice League just received its final update, which along with the promised offline mode, adds an official ending to the game's story that wraps everything up in a tidy, if rather uninteresting,

Rocksteady has released the last content drop for Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League with Episode 8. which appears as update 1.022.

One more update for the Suicide Squad game has been released by Rocksteady marking an end to the title's support after less than a year.

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.

As reported by The Gamer, the official ending has been relegated to a 2D cutscene with some flash animations, but this was also the way Rockstar handled the story sections for the game’s DLC. It’s also some real Poochy the Dog writing, but we should just share it here.

Kill the Justice League's true ending has been revealed, and it confirmed fan theories that every dead hero was actually just a clone.

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.