counter-strike
New Crossfire is the second singleplayer game using Korea’s Crossfire brand
Smilegate’s upcoming Crossfire is a new singleplayer milsim built around a novel cover mechanic and an evolving relationship between its leads. The Crossfire name is already attached to a previous singleplayer effort: Remedy developed two short Call of Duty–style campaigns titled CrossfireX a few years ago. Remedy’s campaigns ran about three hours each and focused on squad-based street fights and cinematic set pieces. The coincidence makes the current Crossfire the second solo shooter spawned from Korea’s long-running Crossfire multiplayer franchise.
- Smilegate-backed Crossfire is a new singleplayer milsim
- Remedy previously made CrossfireX: two ~3-hour CoD-style campaigns
- Remedy’s work featured squad fights, helicopter set pieces and a simple slow‑motion mechanic
- This is the second solo shooter using the Crossfire multiplayer brand