War Robots: Frontiers is a PvP shooter where players take control of combat robots and engage in 6v6 battles.
What kind of game is this? War Robots: Frontiers is a new PvP shooter that will launch in Early Access on November 24. The title is being developed by Pixonic and is expected to be released as a full version on PC and consoles.
Currently, War Robots: Frontiers is only playable in Early Access for 15 euros, but is set to launch as a free-to-play title upon full release.
What is the game about? In War Robots: Frontiers, two teams of players compete in 6v6 battles with self-created mechs. You take control of a combat robot and can specify which weapons it uses or what chassis the base structure is based on.
Additionally, War Robots: Frontiers is expected to feature destructible maps and visibly react to the events of your battles. For example, you can create new paths by tearing down the wall of a building.
The PvP shooter is played from a third-person perspective and feels a bit like a mix between Titanfall and Overwatch – you fight with powerful robots and tactical teamwork to fulfill objectives or capture objectives.
Mech Shooter for 15 euros
When will the title be released? War Robots: Frontiers launches today, November 24, 2022, in Early Access.
On the game’s website, the developers also state that the shooter is planned to enter an open beta test in the third quarter of 2023 and will be released as a full version at a later date (via wrfrontiers.com)
How can you play the shooter? To play War Robots: Frontiers during the Early Access phase right now, you need to
- either purchase a so-called Pioneer Package on the game’s website or access on Steam for about 15 euros.
- Or you can buy a starter package on the official website of the game
The cheapest Pioneer Package of the shooter costs 14.99 Australian dollars – approximately 14.43 euros. The more expensive packages include various bonuses such as an additional pilot, stickers, a premium status, or another robot.
Combat robots in video games are currently a popular combination. The South Korean developer studio NCSoft is also using this concept with Project LLL:
