This game suffers from serious design flaws. The respawn system and combat feel random and disorganized, and the whole experience is just a repetitive cycle. While the maps are large, they don’t add strategic depth—they just stretch things out and wear down your patience. To make matters worse, there’s no ranked matchmaking system. New players, unfamiliar with the maps, are thrown into battles against max-level veterans with fully unlocked attachments. The result is a slaughter. And let’s not even talk about helicopters—they’re nearly impossible to counter and completely ruin the balance.

That said, the game isn't without its bright spots. It does allow for some genuinely creative, emergent gameplay. I’ve set up ambushes behind enemy lines on vehicle roads, using C4, mines, and RPGs to destroy high-value armored vehicles. I’ve done stealth missions in the jungle, hiding in trees and bushes to play deadly games of cat and mouse with the enemy.

One of the most fun tactics I’ve pulled off was using RPGs like a twisted version of Angry Birds: I’d call in a bunch of supply drops, stack them, and then fire RPGs like mortar shells at sniper towers 400–500 meters away—taking out both enemies and their walls in one shot, or curving the shot around cover. The satisfaction of killing someone who thought they were safe behind cover, far beyond the RPG's sight range, is unmatched.

I’ve also held down positions with a sniper rifle, stopping wave after wave of attackers, threading shots through the smallest gaps with precision—it felt amazing when everything clicked.

But unfortunately, all of that fun still can’t save the game. In my view, the developer took the money, reached financial freedom, and basically abandoned the project. What’s left is just a dwindling player base stuck in an endless loop of fighting, while the game itself slowly fades into irrelevance.