The introduction of the Invisible Woman to Marvel Rivals has brought a new twist to the ongoing debate about bots within the game. Fans have been vocal about their suspicions that developer NetEase Games might be using low-level AI opponents to keep players engaged. The discussion intensified with the release of Season 1, which not only introduced Mister Fantastic and the Invisible Woman but also sparked new strategies and observations among the player base.
A Reddit user, barky1616, shared a video that showcases an unconventional use of Invisible Woman's ability. In the clip, Sue Storm turns invisible and effectively blocks the path of half the enemy team simply by standing in front of them. The enemies do not attempt to navigate around her or engage in combat until she becomes visible again, at which point the battle resumes normally. This peculiar behavior has led many to speculate that these opponents might be bots, unable to detect or react to Invisible Woman's presence.
Invisible Woman Hidden OP New Tech Discovered
byu/barky1616 inmarvelrivals
The video has fueled further discussion within the Marvel Rivals community, with some players using it as evidence of a growing bot problem. While the effectiveness of this tactic may vary among players, the clip has certainly raised eyebrows and concerns about the presence of AI opponents in the game.
Without an official statement from NetEase, the true nature of these alleged bot matches remains uncertain. IGN has reached out to NetEase for clarification on the matter.
### Marvel Rivals Tier List: Best HeroesAmidst the bot match controversy, players are continuing to enjoy the content drop delivered with Season 1. The first wave brought Mister Fantastic and Invisible Woman to the roster, with The Thing and the Human Torch set to join in the second half of the season. As the community anticipates how these iconic characters will perform in the hero shooter environment, you can explore every major balance change introduced last Friday. Additionally, read about how players are responding to NetEase's crackdown on mods and why some are having trouble taking Reed Richards seriously.