![]() ![]() Enough about story though, let’s get technical.Īs expected, the game doesn’t look as good in PSVR as Killing Floor 2 but that’s mostly down to the limitations in resolution via the headset. If you’ve played the other Killing Floor games, this game should give you a bit of an insight into what the thousands of Zeds you’ve been fighting against actually are and where they come from, which I was glad about. The story also has a multiple choice ending which allows for a little bit of replayability so you can see the different ways the story finishes, meaning you could easily put a good 30 hours into this game – which is great value for money for a VR game. Therefore, if you have online available to you, I would definitely replay the game on the harder difficulties whilst with another player. It definitely adds a fun factor and decreases the difficulty somewhat with having two people working towards the same blood-riddled goals. The Campaign is fully playable in cooperative mode and works very well. While you’re in the simulation, for some reason what shouldn’t hurt you is actually hurting your physical body, which is just one of the many great nods to how you, the player, are using VR to put yourself in the game. The story is sort of a whodunnit, everything is attacking you and someone caused it, you just need to work out who. You aren’t going to be laughing out loud but they certainly bring a smirk multiple times. ![]() The few characters you meet maintain the quips and witty tone of the characters from Killing Floor 2, which I definitely enjoyed. At first, you undergo training to show you how to move around and shoot (although you can skip if needed) and there are some very funny lines from the outset. The simulation is a brilliant story beat to explain how you learn certain actions even though you’re already a trained killer. It’s pretty much there to give context to you shooting Zeds – which I’m more than fine with.Īfter being injured in a fight against the Zeds, you’re placed into a simulation while your body is healed. Don’t expect an emotional rollercoaster or something deep and meaningful because it’s not, and it’s not meant to be. Killing Floor: Incursion doesn’t really lean too much into a detailed narrative but the plot is interesting enough. It’s always been about the guns and the monsters, even though if you pay enough attention there has always been lore that you can certainly get involved in. It’s time find out how Killing Floor has fared with its first venture into a story mode:Īs you may or may not know, Killing Floor is not necessarily known for its story. This quality of life feature is excellent because too many games can feel like they favour standing when sometimes it’s just not possible with your set-up. Overall though, the teleport movement is fluid and responsive and suits the game well.Ī nice touch to make the game run more comfortably is an option every time you play that asks if you’re playing while sitting or standing (always sitting, hell no am I letting myself be able to run when things are appearing in my face). It causes many problems in fights where you simply cannot get away. I’m not sure whether this is meant to be a comfort thing to stop motion sickness or whether it’s to make the game harder, but I’m not a fan. In this game, the more times you consecutively teleport, the less distance you can travel. The game offers various methods of moving around, you can toggle between snap or smooth turning, and teleportation or full locomotion. In terms of how the game plays, at this time there is no support for a DualShock 4 or the Aim controller, only two move controllers. Both of these modes are playable solo or as a two-man army online. As well as the campaign (4-5 hours long) to blast your way through, there is also a smaller version of the normal games’ classic survival mode, this time called Holdout. For those of you lucky enough, this is not only another fantastic Killing Floor FPS game but also a fantastic VR game outright. Unfortunately for those of you who have yet to splurge on VR though, this campaign is not playable without a headset. ![]() This title, by Tripwire Interactive, is the first actual ‘campaign’ within the Killing Floor universe. ![]() Killing Floor: Incursion is a VR title available on all major VR platforms, this review was done using a PSVR on a standard PS4. ![]()
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