Killing Floor: Incursion header image
Want
Played
Favorite

Killing Floor: Incursion

Tripwire Interactive
Nov 14, 2017 - HTC Vive, Meta Quest
Fair

OpenCritic Rating

69

Top Critic Average

48%

Critics Recommend

IGN
8 / 10
Metro GameCentral
5 / 10
TheSixthAxis
7 / 10
IGN Italy
8 / 10
Attack of the Fanboy
2.5 / 5
Gaming Nexus
9 / 10
Push Square
6 / 10
COGconnected
80 / 100
Share This Game:

GamesPlanet
Fanatical
Voidu


Killing Floor: Incursion Trailers

Killing Floor: Incursion Official Launch Trailer thumbnail

Killing Floor: Incursion Official Launch Trailer

Killing Floor: Incursion Announcement Trailer thumbnail

Killing Floor: Incursion Announcement Trailer


Killing Floor: Incursion Screenshots



Critic Reviews for Killing Floor: Incursion

Intuitive, authentic, and surprisingly realistic, Killing Floor: Incursion emphasizes the physical dimension of its virtual world, delighting in the tactile qualities of VR and making the most every little object. Whether you're staring down the scope of a remarkably believable sniper rifle or clobbering enemies with the dismembered arm of one of their own fallen comrades, you never fail to have a clear, satisfying sense of how every item, weapon or body part feels.

Read full review

Metro GameCentral

GameCentral
5 / 10
Metro GameCentral

Another failed attempt to get a traditional first person shooter working in VR, although the online co-op option keeps the novelty going for longer than it should.

Read full review

Looping back to the beginning of this review, we already have a solid stable of go-to VR shooters. Killing Floor: Incursion definitely makes it onto this list though, trails towards the bottom half. It's a great adaptation of the series but lacks longevity, mainly thanks to its reliance on using the same swarms of braindead cannon fodder instead of adding more diversity to its firefights.

Read full review

Killing Floor: Incursion is the classic example of first-person shooter capable of exploiting virtual reality in a brilliant way and offering a gameplay that goes beyond the typical VR shooter.

Review in Italian | Read full review

Killing Floor: Incursion hits PSVR just a bit late in a lot of ways. It's arrival comes months after the PC release, which already felt pretty derivative of other VR shooters out there. If you're a fan of the property then the game might offer enough to justify a purchase. Otherwise it's just a standard VR shooter that doesn't go far enough to differentiate itself from the crowd.

Read full review

Killing Floor Incursion reminded me of the old Mr. Toad's Wild Ride at Disneyworld, in the way that it careened wildly from place to place, oscillating between thick tension and psychotic action, keeping me totally amused and off balance. From some of the best (and well-earned) jump scares I've experienced in a game, to one of the greatest boss fights in recent memory, Killing Floor kept me gasping and laughing for its entire duration. The tension ratchets unbelievably high, and the simple act of peeking around a corner can lead to coronary trauma when you realize that something is standing right behind you. Like any good rollercoaster ride, Killing Floor Incursion delivers the chills and the fun in equal measure, and is well worth the price of admission.

Read full review

A fun first-person action game this may be, Killing Floor: Incursion rarely serves as anything other than just that. Its fluid play style and control scheme make decent use of being able to draw, aim, and holster your weapons with realism and ease, though it's 4-5 hour campaign is often repetitive and lacks a little inspiration. If you're looking to slash and shoot your way through countless enemies or buddy up with a friend for a few hours for co-operative and competitive fun, Incursion is here and ready to serve, though we're not convinced it's current £24.99 price tag is a true reflection of what's on offer here.

Read full review

Killing Floor: Incursion is a pretty solid VR experience. The single player (or co-op) provides a great atmosphere. When it comes to getting the horror aspect to be actually horrific, Tripwire Interactive has done an excellent job. It's really that experience that sells it.

Read full review