FBC: Firebreak

Esta bien, no es nada especial... Le falta contenido, pero ese no es el verdadero problema. El verdadero problema de este juego es que no tiene ninguna mecanica que haga interesante el juego, cosa que otros shooters de oleada si tienen, como el Left4Dead o el Killing Floor, que uno puede repetir un mapa muchas veces sin aburrirse. La IA es medio tonta (cuesta igual, pero solo en las ultimas 2 dificultades), las armas son debiles, sonido poco impactante, movimiento decente pero nada especial.... Lo consegui en oferta a 6, pero por 10 dolares y con friend pass, creo que esta bien. Pero si valiera 15 dolares ya no lo recomendaria.

Firebreak is a slick, intense tactical firefighting game that nails both atmosphere and gameplay. Fires spread dynamically, missions stay tense, and the destruction system makes every decision matter. Performance is outstanding, 4K max settings at 100 FPS, dipping only to 80 FPS in heavy action. Smooth, polished, and genuinely addictive. A standout release that’s easy to recommend. Score: 9/10

It could have been a great game if they added more missions

I have this on PS5 - I purchased a second copy on PC (Don't game PC anymore that much except the rare occasion of traveling). So just a full support buy. Love the game, love the universe and the tie ins to the other games. In a world overdone with live service games - this one deserves it and I hate to see it didn't pop off. Any ways - Full Support, I love this game on my PS5. I hope there is new content in the future and I wish them the best in expanding this universe.

Não é um live service. Divertido para jogar com os amigos. Só precisa de uma cópia do jogo os amigos jogam de graça.

Online co-op PvE in The Oldest House may not have been on most bingo cards but despite a rough launch and brief post-launch support Remedy Entertainment has left the game in a surprisingly good state thanks to the price reduction to $20 and addition of the Friend's Pass. What you've got here are three classes to pick, 6 unique levels to play, and hordes of hiss to shoot. Any player can perform any of the game's required fix actions but each class has their own specialties that can make you considerably better at one of these. In a nutshell, Fix Kit lets you quickly repair damaged devices by smacking them with your wrench (engineer TF2 style), Jump Kit lets you... Jump... and jumpstart unpowered devices, and the Splash Kit puts out fires as well as healing yourself and fellow Firebreakers. In addition to unique equipment slots each class also gets their own parautility giving you a wacky yet powerful prolonged attack similar to an ultimate ability... beware the gnome! Each level consists of a different area and objective type that feel different enough to set them apart from one another but familiar to the point that hopping between them has a fairly low learner's curve. Sometimes you'll also see one available with an optional corruption modifier which provides a typically negative effect which can be removed. Launching a rocket despite technically being inside an enclosed facility, destroying hostile Sticky Notes, and calming down an angry sentient furnace creates a fun blend of intrigue and fun. My recommendation is to play through a few levels on solo to learn the basics and then give co-op a shot. Aside from the 6 levels there's also Endless Shift which is a largely simple yet straightforward roguelite endless mode of purely gunning down Hiss. Fairly fun but was unfortunately prone to a lot of game crashes on my device. As for difficulty it's mostly aimed towards hordes density and frequency with the game becoming easier with more players and even harder with less. You'll find a range of the cakewalk that is Easy mode to the relentless wow-I-need-a-second-to-breathe experience that is Extreme (at least initially). The enemies are largely unique in terms of visual design but from a gameplay perspective are mostly familiar and simple to understand + shoot. You'll get a limited number of revives depending on your difficulty selection but due to the incredibly long revive timer and ability to automatically gain additional revives makes failing levels practically impossible if you're not playing solo. When it comes to online quickplay the playerbase is easily carried by the game's crossplay support, with all of the Xbox Game Pass and Playstation Plus Extra subscribers you're able to connect with other folks near-instantly although there is something a bit fishy to mention. At the end of most lobbies most people choose to leave and others even choose to kick you seemingly for no reason or fault of your own. From my best guess due to the game's "Start Job Solo" option enabling your lobby as public by default many users expect to be playing privately in singleplayer but get "blindsided" when seeing a person join their lobby. Due to that, it's ultimately best to host games yourself if you're interested in playing with two other players. This was my first time buying a game on Steam with pre-established mixed review scores and I'm happy to say that it was still totally worth the purchase. Watching a few videos covering the game, I was surprised to find that most criticisms were thankfully addressed after a few months-worth of patches. With a proper tutorial via gameplay + videos, better progression, ability to heal from all water sources, voice chat support, and more, Firebreak has undoubtedly improved as a result. I wouldn't necessarily give Firebreak a [i]strong[/i] recommendation (considering it's contemporaries in this genre boasting considerably more depth and content) but there's certainly some good fun to be had here, especially within the backdrop of Control (2019)'s universe.

I really had fun playing this. I hope they add more modes eventually. I don't get the hate. Plays really well and its something fun for a couple hours with a friend. Reminds me a lot of the zombie mode in Call of duty. If its on sale worth picking up.