The basic plot would be Superman investigating Intergang’s control over Metropolis, while trying to stay ahead of General Sam Lane’s task force that’s trying to capture him. He’s working at the Daily Star and I’d make Clark Kent interviews a gameplay feature akin to LA Noire’s interrogations.
He’s got Golden Age power levels so he can’t fly at the start.
He’s a controversial figure with the elite hating and fearing him while the poor people kinda see him as maybe a folk hero. This is basically how I’d start off a Superman game: Whereas with Superman, you really need to go from square one because it's a character that's never worked once in games. So that encouraged Insomniac to push forward and take a bigger swing. It took decades before the graphics, technology, and system was in place to deliver a complete game but well before that people got the character right in the medium. Early Spider-Man games like the 2000 Activision game were "interactive movies" and the thing is they gave you a feel of the character, and his abilities and skills.
The PS4 is the first masterpiece but his games were generally of a pretty good quality. The thing about Spider-Man is that he's always had a consistent run of decent games. Waiting for the ultimate gameplay loop in a concept where Superman doesn't fly and you have to "progress" before you get to Superman's default setting seems wrong to me. If you get to experience Superman with all his powers at hand from the get-go and have a good time doing it, why not? Because with Superman you need to get the character right in a medium where everything before has been proverbially wrong. You make really compelling story with linear gameplay that acts as more of a guided tour of the concept rather than a genuinely interactive experience"I am just saying that we shouldn't run the risk of "perfect being the enemy of the good". What I'm saying is that going that direction for Superman, to me, doesn't crack the question of "how do you most effectively translate him to a game" the same way that the Batman and Spider-Man games do for their IPs.
The game Detroit: Become Human was one of my favorite games of the past 5 years. I'm not saying that it doesn't count as a game when I call it an interactive movie.
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