


After managing to escape, Venom turns to Spider-Man for help, knowing he’ll need his support in order to take on the Life Foundation and destroy the five Symbiotes born from the experiments. They have built an underground city for their super-rich customers in the event of nuclear warfare and mean to reproduce Venom’s Symbiote in order to form a force to protect it. Sometime after Maximum Carnage, Venom gets kidnapped by a secret organization known as the Life Foundation. The storyline, however, is not an adaptation of the mini-series but rather a mishmash of elements from various story arcs. Along the way, the player(s) can also find and pick up some helpful superhero ally icons that allow you to summon a few of Spidey's greatest allies to your aid including Captain America, Hawk-Eye, Ghost Rider and Dare Devil.While he started as a villain, Venom’s popularity lead to his transformation into an anti-hero with multiple mini-series to his name, including the titular Separation Anxiety, which explains why he gets first billing this time around. The game allows you to punch, kick and swing your way as well as execute combos throughout the streets, the woods and even through the underground complexes towards accomplishing your main goal. As Venom recovers from his wounds, he thus realizes and decides that he must set out and fight them off either alone or with the aid of his old arch-nemesis Spider-Man. As Spider-Man and/or Venom, you must set off and stop the life foundation that has spawned out 5 symbiote offsprings from Venom and plans to bond them together with its soldiers in order to assemble and form a vast deadly army. In this game, 1-2 players can select and take control of Spider-Man and/or his on-and-off again arch-nemesis Venom. The game is based loosely on a mini-series of comics about the Venom saga. Separation Anxiety is a 2D side-scrolling platform-action beat 'em up game featuring several prominent characters from the Marvel Universe and gripping storylines taken from the popular Spider-Man comics.
