After the infamous Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League early press previews, one of the biggest negative backlashes from the community was the cluttered HUD. Thankfully, there are many HUD customizations in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.
As someone who likes to play games HUDless if possible, I’m glad thatRocksteady Studios included several HUD optionsin Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.
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To customize your HUD in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League,go to the Options menu. Here,go to the Interface tab. Here’s the full list of HUD customization options:
To play Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice LeagueHUDless, simply toggle the HUD option to off. While this is enjoyable in other games,I don’t recommend toggling all HUD options offin Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League because, while overly chaotic at times, the information on the screen is important.
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I agree that having all default HUD settings the way they are in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League is overwhelming. To help with that, here are the HUD settings I enjoy which I think are the best way to play the game:
My biggest issue with the on-screen information in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League is that it feels too much like an RPG and not enough of an action-adventure. To combat that,I suggest turning the Enemy Health Bar Prompts, Damage Numbers, and Incoming Damage Numbers off completely. This will help you feel like you’re playing something akin to Marvel’s Spider-Man instead of Borderlands.
I findthe Fullscreen Effectshelpful and immersive, but if you don’t, turn them off, too. Instead, I keep them on Low so they’re still present but less abrasive. I also keepthe Combat Flair Challenges, like when to Counter, on because I find that part of the game difficult so far. Depending on your experience, you can turn that off or on.
Customizing your HUDto get the experience you want is important, but more important is knowinghow multiplayer works in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.
Noah Nelson
From his early days of blog-style music, movie, and game reviews to working as the Esports Writer at Coastline Community College, Noah Nelson now works fulltime as a Staff Writer for Attack of the Fanboy and PC Invasion. He has been helping gamers everywhere with Destiny 2 god rolls, Warzone 2 DMZ missions, and collectibles in any indie game for over a year and a half. His Bachelor’s Degree in English Rhetoric and Composition with a minor in Journalism from CSULB has shaped him to be a strong writer and editor. His fondest gaming memory is playing Sly Cooper 2 after begging his mom (for hours) to play it before his birthday and he still cries myself to sleep remembering the time he accidentally saved over his 99% completion save file in Kingdom Hearts 2.