Marvel’s Spider-Man: Miles Morales was a launch title for the PS5, but also happened to release on the PS4, as well. This means that millions of more players got a chance to experience a superhero Spider-Man video game through the eyes of a young kid finding his way.

The game was critically well-received but didn’t come without its fair share of flaws and criticisms. With a sequel likely on the way in the coming years, let’s look at 5 things Insomniac Games nailed and 5 things they need to fix in the sequel adventure for Miles Morales.

10 Fix: Address Police Violence

Marvel’s Spider-Man was a game that had Spider-Man working closely with police enforcement throughout the entirety of the game. In the years since its release, the relationship between American citizens and police has reached an all-time fever pitch when it comes to accountability and consequential action.

Instead of exploring how Miles Morales, a minority superhero, deals with the cops and their relationship with citizens of New York City, it was avoided. This seems odd considering how involved the police were in the first game.

9 Nailed: Harlem Is Home

Harlem in Spider-Man: Miles Morales feels less like a section of the map that players can navigate through and more like the actual home of Miles Morales. Peter Parker is known as the protector of New York City in general, so it’s hard to connect him with a specific section or Burrough.

Miles, on the other hand, is a young kid finding his way, and thus his home of Harlem truly feels like the place he needs to protect. Both culturally and narratively, Insomniac Games did a great job of presenting players with reasons as to why Harlem means so much to Miles.

8 Fix: Rio’s Caution

Anyone who has ever read Spider-Man comics understands how big of an event it is when someone learns his secret identity. It’s a true sense of danger when villains find out, and panic and anxiety-inducing for loved ones. Miles’ mother Rio Morales finds out her son is Spider-Man and yet her reaction is muted and unaffected.

It just felt weird that a woman who recently lost her husband handles the idea of her son risking his life on a daily basis with a shrug of acceptance. Hopefully, that dynamic is explored more and her response becomes more understandable.

7 Nailed: Cultural Representation

Video games and the industry as a whole aren’t exempt from having a lack of representation. Thankfully, Spider-Man: Miles Morales is another point in favor of representing all walks of life on Earth in a fun and engaging way.

Miles happens to be of mixed race, being half African American and half Puerto Rican. Throughout the game, players experience what Spanish Harlem is like and the cultural representation from language to food to flags. This shines a light on a culture that has yearned for a superhero that reflects their own experiences.

6 Fix: Interesting Villain

In many ways, Insomniac Games played it rather safe when it came to Miles Morales’ first major outing in video games. The studio took several risks in Marvel’s Spider-Man, but that’s a character with decades of storytelling behind him.

Miles is relatively new in the world of Marvel, so the safe approach makes sense. But having the leader of Roxxon be the main villain in the game made the story feel trivial and cookie-cutter. So maybe the villain in the eventual sequel will inspire some sort of excitement and narrative surprise.

5 Nailed: Uncle Aaron

A defining part of Miles Morales’ journey as Spider-Man is him navigating his relationship with his criminal uncle. Aaron Davis, often disguised as the Prowler, is a constant challenge for Miles. Not only do they fight physically, but the Prowler often challenges Miles from a moral and philosophical perspective.

Spider-Man: Miles Morales nailed the relationship between the two dynamic characters. Jefferson Davis’ death in Marvel’s Spider-Man has led to Miles and his uncle having plenty of conversations regarding his father.

4 Fix: Scope

Now, there’s nothing wrong with Insomniac Games making smaller scope projects. That being said, fans want Miles Morales to get a full-fledged AAA video game that meets the scope of Marvel’s Spider-Man from 2018. It seems that the biggest reason for Spider-Man: Miles Morales having a much smaller scope was so that it could hit the launch of the PS5.

With the next-gen console out and flying off store shelves both physically and digitally, there are no excuses as to why Miles’ next game isn’t the grand adventure he deserves in the world of video games.

3 Nailed: Miles & Ganke

The biggest interpersonal relationship for Peter Parker is with Mary Jane and with Aunt May. Insomniac Games nailed those in Marvel’s Spider-Man, so it’s no surprise they nailed Miles’ relationship with his best friend Ganke in Spider-Man: Miles Morales.

With Miles being such a new character and a teenager, his love interest hasn’t become a big part of his character. For now, his friendship with Ganke is at the core of his Spider-Man journey since the two are always collaborating on new and innovative ways to fight crime and stop evil.

2 Fix: Boss Fights

Spider-Man: Miles Morales had two clear and obvious issues when it came to boss fights. The first is that the smaller scoped game simply didn’t have enough total boss fights or variation in said fights to make them feel meaningful.

The other issue is that most of them either felt contrived or obtuse. Players either found a boss fight to be too easy or annoyingly unclear with nothing in the middle ground. With the next title for Miles likely having a larger scope, it’s likely that both of these concerning issues with boss fights can be corrected.

1 Nailed: Miles’ Inexperience

The argument that there’s not enough room for two separate Spider-Man game franchises is quite silly. Gamers can get their fix of experienced and grand Spider-Man adventures with Peter Parker while at the same time seeing what it’s like for a superhero to come into their own as they develop into something greater than themselves.

Insomniac Games has delivered two excellent Spider-Man games that have given players the perspective of an adult dealing with the hardships of life as an adult superhero, as well as the journey of a young man dealing with teenage issues and the dangers of the world around him.

NEXT: Every Suit In Spider-Man Miles Morales, Ranked By How Awesome They Are