Contractors Showdown: Exfilzone is a tactical looter/shooter built from the ground up for VR. Still in early access (alpha), the game is impressively functional and immersive. You’ll enter one of three maps with a loadout you’ve hand-picked — and risk it all on whether you can extract alive. What makes Exfilzone different isn’t just the gameplay — it’s the intensity. Every weapon, every piece of gear, every moment is a calculated bet.

You and your squad work through dynamic missions while looting supplies, upgrading your bunker, and unlocking a range of new weaponry. Survival isn’t guaranteed, and the frustration is real — but that’s the thrill. Each raid you make it out of feels like a win.

There are bugs, sure — it’s alpha — but the foundation is solid. The PvE elements feel dangerous but manageable, and PvP encounters are tense and unpredictable. If you’re looking for an intense, replayable VR shooter with long-term progression, this is one to watch.

Ready or Not is a gritty, grounded, and high-stakes tactical shooter that puts you in the boots of a SWAT team leader in the fictional U.S. city of Los Suenos. Developed by VOID Interactive, this spiritual successor to SWAT 4 isn’t just about action — it’s about rules of engagement, split-second decision-making, and the terrifying unpredictability of close-quarters conflict.

Whether you’re breaching a meth house, defusing a hostage standoff in a nightclub, or clearing a domestic disturbance turned deadly, Ready or Not demands more than accuracy — it demands restraint, discipline, and leadership. The AI is aggressive and reactive, forcing you to play methodically, communicate with your team, and execute with precision.

Featuring robust weapon customization, dynamic lighting, bullet penetration, mod support, and regular content updates, Ready or Not is one of the most immersive tactical experiences available today — a must-play for fans of real-world military and law enforcement sims.

Grand Theft Auto VI marks Rockstar Games’ long-awaited return to its flagship open-world crime franchise. Set in the fictional state of Leonida — a reimagining of Florida — GTA 6 returns players to Vice City, now a sprawling, modern metropolis pulsing with chaos, culture, and corruption.

The game introduces dual protagonists, including the series’ first female lead in Lucia, a Bonnie-and-Clyde-style criminal duo expected to shape one of Rockstar’s most grounded, emotionally complex narratives yet. Built from the ground up using Rockstar’s next-gen RAGE engine, early footage and leaks suggest GTA 6 will set a new benchmark for open-world realism, environmental interactivity, and emergent AI behavior.

GTA Online 2 is expected to evolve alongside the main game, though Rockstar has remained tight-lipped on details. What’s clear is that GTA 6 will blend narrative excellence, satirical bite, and absurd freedom in a world that feels more reactive and alive than anything the studio has done before.

Hunternet Starfighter is a tactical space combat simulator that throws you into the pilot seat of a zero-G starfighter where physics, skill, and battlefield awareness determine your survival. Developed by a solo dev under Hunternet Games, this indie title captures the essence of space warfare with dogfights that are equal parts strategy and reflex.

With tight Newtonian physics and an ever-evolving skill ceiling, the game has quickly found a niche community of hardcore fans — many of whom are backing development directly to gain access. The training-focused Hunternet Academy video series is already helping pilots level up, and it’s clear this project is being built by sim fans, for sim fans.

Though still in early access, it’s clear: Hunternet Starfighter isn’t just a game — it’s a proving ground for the next generation of elite virtual pilots.

Helldivers 2 is a chaotic, satirical, squad-based third-person shooter where democracy is delivered at the barrel of a gun — literally. Developed by Arrowhead Game Studios, this follow-up to the original Helldivers takes everything that worked in the first game and dials it up with gorgeous visuals, over-the-top explosions, and a hilarious amount of friendly fire. Think Starship Troopers meets Aliens, with a little Dark Souls teamwork intensity mixed in.

You drop into hostile planets as a Helldiver — a soldier of Super Earth — to spread “Managed Democracy” to bug-infested worlds and robot-run strongholds. The game thrives on cooperative play, requiring coordination, strategy, and a good sense of humor when you accidentally nuke your own squad with a misfired stratagem. It’s punishing and hilarious, especially when everything goes sideways in seconds.

With its live-service backbone and ongoing updates, Helldivers 2 continues to evolve. The sense of community-driven war effort is strong — as players worldwide contribute to shared goals that shift the galactic conflict. It’s chaotic, explosive fun that rewards camaraderie and perseverance… even if it means dying for the cause repeatedly.

Star Citizen is more than just a game — it’s an ambitious, living, breathing universe under construction. Developed by Cloud Imperium Games, this crowdfunded sci-fi space sim has attracted over $650 million in player funding, making it one of the most talked-about and controversial games in development. It’s part tech demo, part sandbox dream, and part community movement.

Players take on roles as pilots, miners, bounty hunters, traders, and explorers across a sprawling and visually stunning galaxy. What makes Star Citizen so unique is its blend of FPS mechanics, full-scale planetary landings, dogfighting, real-time economy, and persistent universe — all wrapped into one interconnected experience. Ships aren’t just vehicles, they’re status symbols, real estate, and in many cases, serious investments.

Despite its ongoing alpha status, Star Citizen delivers moments of pure immersion that few games can match. Whether you’re landing a multi-crew ship on a remote moon, or flying escort for a cargo convoy, the world feels alive and reactive. And while its performance and stability are a work in progress, the technical ambition alone is enough to make jaws drop.

Love it or hate it — Star Citizen is pushing boundaries.

Cyberpunk 2077 is a sprawling first-person open-world RPG set in the neon-drenched streets of Night City. After one of the rockiest launches in gaming history, CD Projekt RED committed to fixing what was broken — and over the years, they’ve not only fixed it, they’ve rebuilt it.

With its branching storylines, deep character customization, and gritty tone, Cyberpunk 2077 has earned back much of the goodwill it lost. On high-end PCs, the game is visually jaw-dropping with full ray tracing and DLSS. On consoles, performance has steadily improved — especially on PS5 and Xbox Series X.

If you want to see the state of modern single-player design pushed to its edge, Cyberpunk 2077 (especially post 2.0 update) is absolutely worth playing.