“Warface” is a free‑to‑play online shooter launched in the second half of 2012, with optional in‑game purchases called “Additional Cash” via credit card. Developed by Crytek and Trion Worlds, Warface is fully localized into Brazilian Portuguese.
As mentioned above, you can buy extra gear—helmets, vests, weapons and gloves—either with in‑game currency earned after each match or by spending Additional Cash on your credit card.
Warface delivers very polished, realistic gameplay: movement, jumping and sprinting controls respond smoothly and adapt to the changing environments.
On the audio side, the game excels again, with each weapon and character action featuring its own high‑quality sound—on par with big‑budget shooters like Call of Duty.
One major downside is the in‑match voice chat, which is so poor that it’s virtually impossible to understand teammates—making it an almost unusable feature.
Visually, however, Warface truly stands out: built on CryEngine 3 (the same engine used for Crysis 3), it delivers some of the most impressive graphics you’ll see in a free‑to‑play title.
Check out this MMOBomb preview on YouTube:
All told, for a free game it’s absolutely worth playing. Excellent audio, top‑tier visuals and tight, innovative gameplay more than outweigh a few bugs and occasional server hiccups. It’s highly addictive, rewarding you with experience points to keep you coming back.
To download Warface, click here.
Verdict
- Graphics
- Interface
- Entertainment
- Gameplay
- Features
Summary
Warface is a game released two years ago (2012), free of charge, and which has several possibilities for purchasing items through the credit card mode. Something that is also known as “Additional Cash”.
In addition, the game is available entirely in Brazilian Portuguese – dubbed, by the way. It has a very well-developed gameplay that is subsequently quite realistic.
The commands for walking, jumping, running, for example, respond very well and have great integration with the game’s background.
What do you think of Warface?
