![]() ![]() ![]() However, while the original release on App Lab and SideQuest was compatible with the original Quest headset, this release on the official store is Quest 2 (and Quest Pro) only. By adopting more realistic visuals than Crisis Vrigade, it’s also one of the better looking games on the Quest 2 platform. I didn’t spot any significant differences otherwise. Beyond the move to wire-free gameplay and improved tracking on Quest 2, the answer is no. ![]() With the game making its debut on the official Quest Store with a new ‘Reloaded’ title, you might be wondering if much has changed compared to previous releases. You’ll often be ducking for cover or leaning over virtual shields to fire shots, so expect to work up a sweat. Nausea risk is minimal but be careful – the gameplay has significant physicality. Instead, each scene gradually moves you to new areas automatically with faded teleporting. Crisis Brigade 2: Reloaded Review – ComfortĮvery shootout in Crisis Brigade 2 takes place in a fixed location, so the game doesn’t use any form of artificial locomotion. Between laser sights, M16s, a dual wield option and more, there’s plenty of upgrades to suit different playstyles. You can use them for an immediate continue after dying, but you’d do better in the long run by unlocking new equipment. Crisis Brigade 2 also awards coins based on performance in each level, even if you fail. That being said, the progression system provides customization options that bolster replayability even further. It’s a shame it doesn’t last long, though that’s unsurprising for the genre. The difficulty will likely prove off-putting for some but Crisis Brigade 2 nails the most important aspect – it’s still great fun. Luckily, some enemies also drop item pickups like new weapons and additional lives, giving you an extra boost. You’ll need to take risks when peaking over and chance some shots. Blindly firing from behind cover rarely works, even with aim assistance, and with that ticking timer, you can’t just wait it out. Rookie (easy) includes a danger indicator from enemies and aim assistance whereas Cadet (normal) only includes the indicator. The difficulty doesn’t just ramp up by adding more enemies either. Unfortunately, there isn’t always much to hide behind, so I’d suggest equipping the riot shield. Crisis Brigade 2 doesn’t have a crouch button, requiring you to duck for cover physically. Pay close attention to the scene and react quickly. Enemies can quietly sneak up from the sides and landing that fatal blow becomes all too easy. A single bullet is all it takes to lose one, so don’t get caught napping. More accurately, it’s replayable because even on the easiest difficulty, this uncompromising shooter will repeatedly kill you. Partially, that’s because Crisis Brigade 2 focuses on replayability with online leaderboards, multiple mission routes and four difficulties. Those committed to sticking it out will be here for a while. Time Crisis fans will find a familiar gameplay loop here that’s both shallow and not entirely original, yet remains compelling. As a SWAT team member, you’ve got seven minutes to finish each level, and there isn’t a story you’re killing every nearby enemy, choosing which direction to take, or taking down a boss. Playable alone or in three-player online co-op, Crisis Brigade 2 only has a few main levels, backed up by a time-attack mode and a shooting range. Platforms: PC VR via Steam and Meta, Quest Pro, Quest 2, PSVR (Review conducted on Quest 2) Crisis Brigade 2: Reloaded Review – The Facts No game better exemplifies this than Crisis Brigade 2, but don’t come in expecting an easy time. You rarely see them on modern consoles anymore (the recent remake of House of the Dead aside), yet I’ve long believed that VR’s immersive nature makes it a natural home for the genre. Ignoring the time I blue-screened a Time Crisis 4 arcade unit, I’ve fond memories of jumping between Wii ports of Ghost Squad, Deadstorm Pirates and House of the Dead. Light gun shooters are an old favorite of mine. But how does the Time Crisis-inspired shooter fare? Here’s our full review. After releasing on Quest last year via App Lab and SideQuest, Crisis Brigade 2 Reloaded is now available on the official Quest Store. Previously known as Crisis Vrigade 2, Sumalab’s VR arcade shooter has a long history across PSVR and PC VR. ![]()
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