Blindfire

Quite good fun! (unfortunately there is almost no player-base). Please put some money into marketing! - Literally found this game because of a random ass Instagram real.

Very very fun game, only downside right now is that the playerbase isn't very large. If you like games with a fun challenge to it this is so fun to play with friends.

This game is underrated; I would definitely recommend it, especially if you have friends to play it with, but a lack of players is holding it back. Positives: - Polished: The game generally feels well polished and finished, despite not being super feature-rich. - Gameplay: The mechanics of players being concealed until illuminated or marked is unique and makes every moment feel tense. - Gunplay: Weapons generally feel accurate and effective. Kills, especially headshots, feel very satisfying. - Community: The proximity- and death- voice chat add a lot to the game; I've only met wholesome players chatting and having fun so far. Negatives: - Lack of players: The main thing holding the game back is a lack of players; full lobbies are super fun, but there tend to be few players, if any, during the week. - Third-party Requirement: Requires an Epic Games account. Also requires the Epic Games launcher to be installed for social features to work properly. - Balance: Some weapons feel overpowered, although it's not to a game-breaking "everyone just plays the same gun" degree. There are some additional features like self-hosting that would be nice to have, but my review is more so meant fo…

Blindfire is a competitive first-person shooter built around an unusual idea: players enter arenas where darkness is not merely part of the atmosphere but the central gameplay mechanic. Developed and published by Double Eleven, the game challenges the conventions of multiplayer shooters by severely restricting visual information and forcing players to rely on sound, brief flashes of illumination, environmental clues, specialized equipment, and calculated risks. Instead of constantly seeing opponents and tracking their movements, players must determine where threats are hiding before deciding whether firing a weapon is worth revealing their own position. This approach gives combat a distinctive rhythm. Shooting recklessly can quickly become a mistake because muzzle flashes provide opponents with valuable information about where the attack originated. Footsteps and other sounds consequently become crucial, rewarding players who listen carefully rather than constantly rushing through the arena. There is an interesting psychological element to these encounters because knowing that an opponent is somewhere nearby without clearly seeing them creates genuine tension. Blindfire often feel…

Blindfire is a free multiplayer FPS that does something pretty different from most shooters. We play in almost complete darkness, so we cannot just look around and spot everyone like we normally would. We have to use sound, gadgets and the game's Echo system to work out where everything is. It is a simple idea, but it changes the way the whole match feels. The sound is probably the best part of it. Every gunshot can give away our position, and hearing someone moving nearby can be just as useful as actually seeing them. We have to think about when we shoot, where we move and whether making noise is worth the risk. That gives some fights a much more tense feeling than a normal multiplayer shooter. The Echo system is also important because it gives us a limited way of seeing what is around us without turning the game into a normal FPS. We can scan the area and reveal silhouettes, but doing it can also make us easier to find. There is also Audio Aim Assist, which gives us clearer sound cues and makes the darkness a little easier to deal with. There are nine weapons and several different modes, including Bodycount, Spotlight, Touchdown, Last Man Standing and Kill Race. There are also…

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