G2 Fighter / 基因特工 Bloody fun in a broken world

Multiplayer is built around a squad: one of you lays down covering fire while another charges in, and someone else calls in support. The enemies get stronger to match, so coordinating actually matters. It is not all business, though. The game openly encourages pranking your friends mid-fight, and with this much chaos flying around, there is plenty of material. Join a lobby, pick your role, jump into a round. Sessions are easy to start and hard to keep short. One note for co-op players: the multiplayer side has less story content than the solo campaign, so come for the fights.

You carry three firearms, one melee weapon and one grenade, and the game expects you to use all of them. Enemies swarm in fast and from everywhere, so swapping from rifle to shotgun to sword mid-fight is the normal rhythm, not a panic move. The hits land hard on both sides: the melee and shooting feedback is solid, and the violence is graphic, with blood and gore as a core part of the experience. Grenades come in different flavors too, from straight damage to stun and lingering burn. When the horde closes in, you feel it.

Equipment drops randomly, in different qualities and ranks, and no two hauls look quite the same. You decide what fits your style: armor splits across head, body, legs and feet, with stats that lean toward crits, skills or raw defense. Beyond picking gear, you can strengthen it through forging and inlaying, tuning a good drop into a great one. Epic gear is the long-term goal, and a lucky drop after a rough fight is exactly the hook that keeps one more run going. The randomness means your build ends up yours, not a guide's.

The map is open and worth driving across, and a real-time system runs underneath everything: it changes the light and shade, and it decides when events trigger. As the story moves forward, new forces appear on the horizon, each heading somewhere different. The main storyline follows Bern Pierron into a world of chaos to find the truth behind the darkness, and side quests let your decisions steer the plot in different directions. Dungeons open up in the later stages for endless war. The tone swings between a grim mystery and internet in-jokes, which is either the charm or the dealbreaker.