Bravo Team Reviews
Bravo Team fails on the whole line and ends up as an underwhelming VR Shooter thanks to a non existent Story line and lots of technical issues.
Review in German | Read full review
Bravo Team provides a cover-based shooter that brings some welcome support for the AIM controller, but misses its mark in a number of areas
Bravo Team is boring and unimpressive. If it was included with a VR Worlds sequel, it might have been a different story. Unfortunately it's a standalone package that looks and feels like an excuse to sell aim controllers.
Bravo Team was supposed to be the next big thing for PSVR. A tactical shooter that you'd spend hours of time playing with your mates. Instead I'll probably spend more time telling people about how bad it is than I'll ever spend playing the damn thing. It's that bad.
Bravo Team is a boring shooter about brave commandos with online co-op for two players and a lot of problems with aiming. Supermassive Games' projects with each new release are getting worser, and it's sad.
Review in Russian | Read full review
Ultimately, Bravo Team adds nothing to the VR shooter scene and it's somewhat baffling to see Sony pushing the game so hard considering how it has turned out. If you were considering paying top dollar for that tempting Aim Controller bundle then don't.
Bravo Team embodies some of the worst traits in a VR game. It's lackluster gameplay and stale shooting never take full advantage of VR as a medium, and stumble across all the worst hardware pitfalls PSVR has to wrangle with. It's a mercifully short experience that doesn't justify the price, especially when better games that fundamentally understand VR hardware exist already.
Bravo Team is thrilling and immersive thanks to the PSVR and Aim Controller combination, but tactical elements are not well executed, and swapping between first person and third person camera breaks the shooting rythm. One of the best VR looking games for PS4.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
A poor PSVR shooter, given the pedigree behind its development Bravo Team should have been much better.
Got PSVR but no Aim? You might not want to bother. Bravo Team isn't an exceptional game in terms of visuals, scenery, action, AI or enthralling set pieces, and it's really only the make-believe, plastic gunplay that makes it worth a punt. It isn't good enough to make it worth purchasing the Aim for.
It's poorly made and is, hands down, the worst game I've ever played. The fact that the end credits didn't include a personal apology because you simply made it to 'em is astonishing.
Despite an immersive experience, Bravo Team fails to engage the PSVR community by delivering an on-rails gameplay that starts to feel boring after a few minutes spent in the adventure.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Bravo Team's tactical combat is a good fit for virtual reality, and it's exciting peeking out of cover in order to take pot shots.
Bravo Team is a good game that manages to recreat the feeling of collaborative shooters from the old days.
Review in Italian | Read full review
A shooter that earns its place alongside Rogue Warrior, Turning Point and Hour of Victory as one of the very worst games you could play.
Bravo Team delivers solid low-volume VR shooter action with few highlights.
Review in German | Read full review
Bravo Team is the best tactical shooter on VR so far! It’s immersive, accurate, well planned and just fun to play.
Needless to say, knowing what Supermassive Games are capable of, I feel that this game should never have been released until they brought it to the same standard as their other titles.
A shockingly poor attempt to make a VR military shooter, that barely seems to work in any aspect and unwittingly exposes just how limited VR gaming can be.
As a demo, it actually works; when I played it for ten minutes in a controlled environment last year, I came away quite impressed with it. But those first ten minutes are Bravo Team's limit, and Sony should have realised this and pulled the plug on the project as a commercial game a long time ago.