Fans think the Spider-Man 2 PS5 reveal might have spoiled a major plot point

Miles Morales and Peter Parker next to each other in their Spider-Man suits in Marvel's Spider-Man 2
(Image credit: Sony Interactive Entertainment)

Sony has been getting more loose-lipped on 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Marvel's Spider-Man 2 recently, revealing moไre details at S🎃an Diego Comic Con 2023 ahead of the game's release in October.

Some fans suspect Sony's gotten a bit too loose-lipped however, as it looks like the company has spoiled a plot point of the game in the reveal of the limited edition Marvel's Spider-Man 2 PS5 and Dualsense controller bundle.

In the reveal video, the symbiote is shown covering up the console before a spark of electricity vol🐬ts through it, causing it to shrink back. This, paired with the audio of the video, has some fans⛄ convinced that Sony has accidentally spoiled a plot point.

If you would like to avoid a potential spoiler for Marvel's Spider-Man 2, turn back now! Go and read about the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:game's version of Venom instead!

Across and , fans are now debating whether the audio in the video is actually from the game or not, as it most definitely sounds like Miles help🌳ing Peter to remove the symbiote with his electricity powers, called Venom Blasts. Whilst some fans think this is audio specially recorded for the video, others think it's voice lines taken straight from the game. Other specifics of the audio are being debated too - is this Miles actually removing the symbiote off of Peter?

Whether this has been taken directly from the game or not is something we'll only find out when Marvel's Spider-Man 2 drops on October 20, though it'd be a massive oversight ♋on Sony's part if it actually has managed to spoiler its own game in a console reveal video.

A debate we can solve about Marvel's Spider-Man 2 is the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:identity of Venom in the superhero sequel.

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I'm a freelance writer and started my career in summer 2022. After studying Physics and Music at university and a short stint in software development, I made the jump to games journalism on Eurogamer's work experience programme. Since then, I've also written for Rock Paper Shotgun and Esports Illustrated. I'll give any game a go so long as it's not online, and you'll find me playing a ra𝓀nge of things, from Elden Ring to Butterfly Soup. I have a soft spot for indies aiming to diversify representation in the industry.