After an unexpected hiatus, the Marvel Snap has returned! To add to the excitement, developer Second Dinner recently announced some major news – they are actively seeking a new publishing partner.
On January 19th, the card game inspired by Marvel characters was prohibited in the U.S. The company responsible for its publication, Nuverse, is a subordinate of ByteDance, the same entity that manages TikTok. Unexpectedly, this decision also impacted all apps related to ByteDance, which took Second Dinner by surprise.
As reported by the developers, the team plans to take on more internal services and collaborate with a fresh publishing partner, marking the beginning of a brand-new chapter for Marvel Snap.
For now, we can’t definitively predict how this might impact the game and Second Dinner, but one thing is certain: Players are hopeful with a touch of excitement. With careful implementation, Snap could prove to be more favorable for players than its current state suggests.
One of the major issues fans have with the game is the monetization system.
In simpler terms, the game known as Snap regularly deals out cards to participants, while the Battle Pass is a reasonable $9.99 due to the abundance of cards, cosmetics, and currencies it provides. However, some items in the store are overpriced for their value.

In early 2024, there was significant backlash among the community towards the developers for introducing a $30 emote that cost 2,200 Gold in-game. Some argued that players could earn this currency by playing the game extensively, and further pointed out that an emote is primarily decorative and not essential to gameplay.
Irrespective, switching publishers may grant the team at Second Dinner an opportunity to potentially adjust pricing across different stores. Keep in mind, this is purely conjecture, and there’s no definitive evidence that Nuverse had any influence on Marvel Snap’s monetization strategy.
It’s clear that Marvel Snap has established a robust fanbase. It will be intriguing to observe how Second Dinner navigates their separation from Nuverse, as becoming independent could potentially be both beneficial and challenging if no other publishers offer assistance.
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2025-01-21 12:12