Bodycam

Bodycam is a multiplayer first-person shooter game with a focus on realism. The camera hangs low, the picture shakes, and the sound comes with a delay, as if everything was filmed on a chest recorder. The rules are simple: short fights on small maps, where seconds count. There are no health bars or hints about the enemy - everything is decided by position, reaction and hearing. In addition to shootings, elements of tactics are also important: take a corner, check the room, do not expose yourself. The design is made using a modern engine, so the light and reflections look impressive. Player communities quickly developed their own sets of rules, including bans on certain techniques. The weapon feels weighty, and reloading takes time, so firefights require calculation. In addition to regular matches, there are modes with restrictions where you cannot use some equipment. The maps are small, but there are enough overlaps and passages to enter from the flank. Graphics settings should be selected in advance, because the hardware requirements are high. Weapons differ in speed and lethality, so the set is selected according to the style of combat. Team play significantly increases the chances, although many people enter alone. Updates bring maps and balance changes, so you don't have to get used to the meta. Graphics settings should be touched carefully if the computer is not new. Errors in positioning are punished instantly, so it's worth moving from cover to cover. The sound of footsteps gives away the position. For those looking for a tough, unvarnished online shooter, it's worth a try.