And if you’re thinking that the name sounds familiar, yes, this is based on Smilegate’s competitive shooter of the same name. Of course, this is a single-player-focused adventure that focuses on two characters – Layla Qassem and Delroy Cross. The former is on a “clandestine mission” in the Atlas Mountains where an existential threat (read: Snyder zombies) emerges.

To survive, she teams with Cross, a Tier-One Operator, whom she’s “ideologically” opposed to. Does this have to do with Global Risk and Black List, the factions from the multiplayer shooter? Probably, but they’re forced to work together regardless or, as cringeworthy as it sounds, die alone.

The main appeal is Adaptive Cover, which seeks to offer a “dynamic new cover and traversal system.” As game director Jacob Minkoff explained to Xbox Wire, “The player character, Layla, dynamically responds to the complex terrain around her and enemy positions to adjust her stance to maintain cover. This creates a greater sense of immersion and becomes an active skill to refine and master.”

This probably refers to her leaning and crouching behind cover dynamically depending on the situation rather than rigidly sticking to objects and peeking out. It’s certainly interesting, but judging by how the last campaign experience from Remedy worked out, we’ll withhold judgment for now.

Crossfire is coming to Xbox Series X/S, PS5, and PC with a release date still pending.

While Riot Games’ League of Legends is free to play, it’s one of the most popular games played the world over. According to a new report from SuperData, League of Legends managed to generate $624 million in revenue for 2013.

Interestingly, it was only the second overall grossing free to play title for the year, with Korea’s CrossFire taking top honours. It generated $957 million in 2013. Other notable mentions include Dungeon Fighter Online ($426 million), World of Tanks ($372 million) and Maplestory ($326 million).

World of Warcraft has yet to drop its subscription model and subsequently garnered $213 million amid falling subscriber numbers in the year. Despite going free to play, Star Wars: The Old Republic only garnered $139 million in revenue. As for Team Fortress 2 and Counter-Strike, they ranked ninth and tenth with $139 million and $121 million earned respectively in 2013.

What are your thoughts on the most successful free to play titles of last year? Let us know in the comments below.