Elven Assassin Bow in hand, orcs everywhere

The town defense works with two, three or four assassins at once, each holding one of four archery spots around the town. That turns a solo defense into a small team problem: who covers which gate, who calls out the orc sneaking through a window, who saves the spot that is getting overwhelmed. You can drop into a public server that asks for support, or set up a private one and defend the walls only with people you know. There is voice chat, so the coordination (and the trash talk) is live. Rounds are short and social: join a lobby, shoot some orcs, compare scores, go again.

Every shot is your actual arms doing the work: nock an arrow, draw the bow, hold your aim, release. The game rewards the shots that are genuinely hard to make, like long-distance headshots or threading an arrow through a window at a running orc. It is built from the ground up for room-scale VR, so you move and aim with your whole body. Fair warning from long hours on the wall: the bow arm starts to sag after a couple of rounds, and some players rest between games or train their off hand just to keep shooting. A defense session doubles as a workout.

The horde is not a slow parade. Orcs run fast to keep the pressure up, break into houses to hide from your arrows, and when one gets furious he hurls a massive axe straight at your head, so dodging is part of the job. Different orc types keep you reading the field instead of repeating one motion. The pace is fast and the tension builds as the waves keep coming.