Homefront

Homefront - America is under occupation, gasoline is more expensive than gold, and the hero and his friend are taken into the resistance squad. The campaign is short and built on the principle of an action movie: shootout, halt, conversation, shootout again. Of special value are the scenes in the suburbs and schools, where you can see how life has changed. The landscapes are memorable: empty courtyards, a stadium with tents, pieces of equipment on the lawns. The network part is based on the development of a fighter: points are awarded for battles, which are spent on weapons and skills, and drones and equipment provide variety. Ammo is divided by weapon type. Drones are called based on accumulated points. Shootings take place in cramped courtyards. Equipment can be destroyed from the air. Levels end with defense. A fighter's rating increases with level. The tasks are given in short forays. The weather is mostly clear. The resistance gets weapons from trophies. Shops sell ammunition. Defense comes in waves. Drones can be repaired for points. The tasks are short. Equipment is divided by type. The map is small. Some scenes are in first person. Fuel for equipment is sold. Drones fly along routes. The levels are short. The camera is in first person. Supplies are hidden in houses. The streets are blocked with barricades. Weapons are purchased for points. Squads patrol neighborhoods. The game is short and linear. The defense is based on towers. Supplies are divided among the fighters. Ammo is used up quickly. Repairing equipment requires resources. The chase ends with a ramming. For anyone looking for a short invasion shooter, this game is perfect for the evening.