CrossfireX Reviews
Crossfire X is a game truly of two halves and while neither is going to blow you away, it's a shame that two decent single player campaigns are completely let down by a lacklustre Multiplayer offering.
CrossfireX makes its debut in the Xbox ecosystem with a playful and narrative structure full of criticalities and shortcomings, which end up affecting the compressive enjoyment of a proposal as generic as it is dated.
Review in Italian | Read full review
CrossfireX is a really generic sort of shooter that feels as though it’s from the late 2000’s with the visual shine of today. I personally have found it fun, but severely lacking in terms of content.
It should be noted that CrossfireX is a work that is worth experiencing, but it is certainly not worth repeating. The game comes to gamers with two parts of a not-so-long campaign. On the other hand, the multiplayer part of the game is equal to a recycled product and can not even evoke the classic and old feeling of this series!
Review in Persian | Read full review
CrossfireX is a game... complicated. Its campaign on the one hand is entertaining, although generic and unoriginal (adding 2 or 3 high-end cars, it could be passed off as part of the Fast & Furious saga), in addition to its multiplayer although it lends itself to some entertaining moments, it has a clear lack of content, an artistic design that perhaps is not ugly, but that is inferior to the work that Remedy is accustomed to and a gameplay that pales in comparison to other exponents of the genre.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
CrossfireX is fun to play casually, but it just doesn't measure up to modern FPS standards. The campaign stories are bland and aside from searching for a few collectibles, each mission is pretty much the same as the last one. Completing a few multiplayer matches can still be entertaining in CrossfireX, but it gets old quickly, and there isn't much of a difference between guns. Without the incentive to get new weapons, the Battle Pass and customization options aren't worth buying into, and the loadout doesn't really matter. Overall, CrossfireX is a fun experience for casual gamers, but it missed the mark as a top FPS game.
Overall, it’s just hard to recall a less ambitious multiplayer shooter than CrossfireX. Its generic single player campaign fares much better than its multiplayer, which is simply lacking in everything we’ve come to expect from the genre. Smilegate’s previous shooters have obviously connected with millions in the Asian market, but it’s hard to imagine CrossfireX igniting anything near that kind of enthusiasm in the very competitive multiplayer scene.
CrossfireX is, more than any other game, a two-sided coin. On one side we get a lacklustre and disappointing multiplayer component, while on the other we have two compelling, spectacular and creative - even if short - CoD-style campaigns, where Remedy's footprint is clearly visible. As a complete package, it's barely sufficient, but since they can be bought separately at a convenient price, we recommend trying the campaigns if you're into this kind of single-player FPS experience.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Campaign, with its backpack of problems, is the only part worth to experience.
Review in Persian | Read full review
I kept hoping and waiting for some similar Remedy subversion in this mediocre military shooter - waiting for some Remedy splinter that would pop out of the skin of this boring carcass of a game. Yet nothing emerged. Remedy's brand is merely a thin film into which this limp mess was stuffed.
