Crysis-like FPS, La Quimera, now has a 19-minute gameplay video

It’s time to see La Quimera in action

YouTuber Punish has released a 19-minute gameplay video of La Quimera, Reburn’s upcoming sci-fi FPS. This footage comes from the game’s recent closed beta test, revealing what the game looks and plays like.

Visually, La Quimera has similar vibes to Crysis and Killzone, using futuristic weapons and abilities to combat both human and non-human opponents. The game is built on Unreal Engine 4, with the game’s developers having worked previously on Metro Exodus alongside 4A Games.

Currently, this game has an April 25th release date. However, the game’s Steam page still lacks pre-orders and a release date listing. This suggests that the game may be delayed until later this year.

Year 2064. The majority of nation states have become extinct. A series of natural and human-caused catastrophes in the 2030s and 2040s triggered the collapse of global systems, led to the fragmentation of human communities. The political entities in this new world are microstates and even amidst the current inter-state and corporate conflicts, typically see no point in maintaining their own armies, having to rely on mercenary forces – the “golden age” of private military companies, so called PMCs, has arrived.

As PMC operatives, you’ll take on intense high-risk campaign in a dystopian world of future Latin America across a breathtaking megalopolis and lush jungle combining highly advanced weaponry and technology battling against rival factions.

La Quimera – Steam

Based on the gameplay above, Reburn has created a PC game with excellent visuals. This is a stunning first work from a new developer. If you are a fan of futuristic single-player FPS titles, you should be watching La Quimera with interest. Are single-player FPS games about to see a resurgence in popularity? I hope so. As fun as multiplayer games are, the world needs more single-player FPS titles.

You can join the discussion on La Quimera on the OC3D Forums.

Mark Campbell

Mark Campbell

A Northern Irish father, husband, and techie that works to turn tea and coffee into articles when he isn’t painting his extensive minis collection or using things to make other things.

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