Home News Marvel Rivals Fans Are Using the Invisible Woman to Detect Alleged Bot Matches

Marvel Rivals Fans Are Using the Invisible Woman to Detect Alleged Bot Matches

by Natalie May 26,2025

The introduction of the Invisible Woman to Marvel Rivals has sparked intriguing discussions within the community, particularly regarding the detection of what many players suspect to be bot enemies in their lobbies. The issue of bots has been a persistent concern for fans, with speculation that developer NetEase Games might be using low-level AI opponents to maintain player engagement. The situation escalated with the launch of Season 1, which introduced Mister Fantastic and the Invisible Woman to the game, bringing not just new meta dynamics but also unexpected gameplay revelations.

A video shared by Reddit user barky1616 showcases an unconventional use of Invisible Woman's ability. In the clip, Sue Storm turns invisible and effectively blocks the path of half the opposing team. The enemy players do not attempt to maneuver around her or engage in combat until she exits her invisibility mode, suggesting to many that these may be bots unable to detect her presence. This peculiar interaction has fueled further debate about the prevalence of bots in Marvel Rivals, with the community left puzzled and increasingly concerned about the integrity of their matches.

Invisible Woman Hidden OP New Tech Discovered

byu/barky1616 inmarvelrivals

While the community waits for an official statement from NetEase, the debate over the presence of AI enemies continues. IGN has reached out to NetEase for clarification on the alleged bot issue in Marvel Rivals.

Amidst these concerns, players are still enjoying the new content introduced in Season 1. The first half of the Fantastic Four, including Mister Fantastic and Invisible Woman, has been well-received, with anticipation building for the arrival of The Thing and the Human Torch. In the meantime, fans can explore every major balance change implemented last Friday, as well as how players are responding to NetEase’s crackdown on mods and why some are having trouble taking Reed Richards seriously.