Enlist as an elite contractor and squad up for PVP and PVE multiplayer missions in Firewall Ultra, a tactical first-person shooter in development by First Contact Entertainment for PS VR2.
Platforms
PSVR2Genres
Shooter TacticalThemes
Action Warfare
Languages: English and 3 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| French | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Spanish (Mexico) |
Media
Critic Reviews
Geeks & Com
By Maxime ChartierAll in all, Firewall Ultra is a game full of promise, but which fails to deliver. What's more, in addition to making almost no use of the PS VR2 headset's technologies, the developers haven't mastered them very well.What's more, the graphics are pretty and you can have a lot of fun if you play with friends. And once again, with PS VR2's low market penetration, matchmaking takes a long time. Without being bad, Firewall Ultra doesn't seize the opportunity to place itself above the fray in the offering of games of this style. I'd recommend waiting for a discount, or buying it if you're a group of VR gamers.
Impulsegamer
By Gareth NewnhamCould be one of PSVR2s best shooters, but is held back by some baffling design decisions.
Explosion Network
By Jacob HegartyFirewall Ultra has quickly moved itself to the regular playlist at my home. The game's fun and unique style of combat over other FPS titles on the market make for some interesting matches and tactics.
Everyeye.it
By Gabriele FerraraIt was reasonable to expect more from Firewall Ultra. The legacy of Zero Hour is only partially taken up, as the production alternates between steps forward and inexplicable steps backwards in terms of interactivity.
Console-Tribe
By Simone CantiniWhile Firewall Ultra might have a bright future, as suggested by the franchise's initial success, its current state offers few justifications for its price. The limited game options and slow progression favoring microtransaction enthusiasts over casual players, along with the matchmaking issues and gameplay flaws, mean the development team needs to work hard to secure its future. The potential for fun is there, but it needs proper development.