"We've spent years and years trying to build something that we're really proud of"

Marvel's Wolverine is the end of an era for Insomniac Games, bringing the studio's extremely impressive hot streak to an end. Marvel's Wolverine is the latest game from Insomniac, the studio best known for titles like the original Spyro the Dragon trilogy, the Ratchet & Clank franchise, and of course, the Spider-Man PlayStation games.

Marvel's Wolverine features many bosses and villains from the franchise. Here are all the bosses you'll face off against in order.

Marvel’s Wolverine is the next action-adventure title from Insomniac Games, and features Logan rejoining Team X in a bid to protect mutants. There’s plenty of combat-focused action, but there are also things you might not know before you play.

The combat is well thought out and fits the character, but the way it’s deployed is dated. The game often feels like all gas and no brakes, with just one note as Wolverine and his main sidekick Jean Grey go from one crisis to the next. In the whirlwind of action, it leaves little room for thoughtful character development beyond the cutscenes.

James Stevenson, Insomniac’s director of communications and marketing, confirmed that the team had been operating in overdrive to prepare new updates.

Marvel’s Wolverine takes between 20 and 25 hours to fully complete, including finishing the main campaign, and finding all of the collectibles, Nightmare Trial Doors, and more.

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.

Marvel’s Wolverine ties Logan’s maximum health to suit crafting. This guide explains every health milestone, how many suits count, material costs, and how to reach the 200% health cap.