, but EA claims their strategy with this deal is to attract new customers that don't play other EA games. It's essentially a similar business model to how EA handles its Star Wars games. It may no longer have the exclusivity rights, but EA continues to maintain a working relationship with Disney and Lucasfilm Games and has several related projects in active development. This is all according to Miele herself, via a Bloomberg report, which also says she was the one to reach out to Marvel in the first place. Apparently,){kind=link}
Aside from Iron Man and a rumoured Black Panther game, EA’s deal with Marvel includes another unidentified title.
Over a month after the initial rumours, EA revealed that it was partnering with Marvel to create a single-player Iron Man game. One in development at the Montreal based Motive Studio.
Before that, there were rumours that the publisher also has an open world Black Panther game in the works, but EA has yet to issue any comment on that.
EA’s initial Iron Man announcement did confirm that it would serve as the first of ‘several’ Marvel games, but it’s now stated that the partnership will consist of at least three action adventure games for consoles and PC.
Assuming the Black Panther one is real, this leaves one more Marvel title that EA has yet to formally reveal.