Marvel’s Avengers does have the potential to be fun, but turning a burly Gamma-powered bouncer into one of Earth’s mightiest mortals requires a heck of a lot of grinding to get to a point where that character is a true powerhouse. That journey towards the top of the superhero food chain is going to take even longer next week when next-gen upgrades and a new patch arrive in Avengers, the messaging of which was kind of murky according to developer Crystal Dynamics.

Yes, the biggest problem with Marvel’s Avengers is that it needs to be an even more painfully slow experience. That will bring everyone back.

Pokémon Masters got off to a great start last month, thanks to it nailing certain pocket monsters factors: It looked great in action, the core gameplay was a blast and the gacha theme of collecting Sync Pairs made for an addictive grind. The only problem? That grind could only last so long and once you cleared the current story mode, fatigue quickly begins to set in.

Much like Destiny’s fabled Exotics, Anthem has a rarity class all of its own: Masterwork weapons. Unlike Destiny however, Masterwork weapons have barely any personality beyond their more inflated damage-dealing numbers, don’t feel worth the effort to obtain and are oftentimes badly designed collections of fancy effects. So they’re kind of a reflection of Anthem in its current state.

I'll be the first person to admit that Destiny can be a massive grind at times. But it's the kind of daily grind that I absolutely adore.

Want to just do your favorite parts of the game? Well, you can, and it's still part of your Career Mode.

Here's a glimpse of what you can expect in future Destiny content, thanks to a bug that's shown revealed it all prematurely.

Final Fantasy XIII: Lightning Returns does not stay true to Final Fantasy by making battles irrelevant.