The world is a tinder box, and all it takes is that one little spark to set the world on fire. WW1 was started by a single bullet fired by an assassin. WW2 by a single power-hungry dictator. In a world where private corporations are taking over and wielding immense power, it is not unlikely that the next spark will come from them.

An icy LZ overlooking a valley that is being torn apart by explosions. Image by 'Crossfire: Legion.'

‘Crossfire: Legion’ is set in a futuristic world, but one that could be in humanity’s near future rather than the distant future. Two massive corporations, ‘Black List’ and ‘Global Risk’ are battling it out for world domination, with violent clashes between the two factions being an everyday occurrence.

Players are thrown into the mix as a third faction and must build up their bases and defenses and train an army powerful enough to annihilate both enemy factions and end the pointless battle for power.

‘Crossfire: Legion’ offers highly competitive multiplayer modes where players can test their skills against the skills of players around the world. The game comes with a range of different multiplayer modes to keep players on their toes and to keep things fresh and interesting.

Some of the multiplayer modes are more competitive, while others offer a more relaxed experience, allowing players to get to grips with the game and have fun doing so. The game also has a single-player campaign for those who are more interested in a gripping narrative than showing off their strategic prowess to the rest of the gaming community.

‘Crossfire: Legion’ requires intelligent resource management, strategic base development, and troop placement, as well as advanced tactical thinking skills to outmaneuver and outsmart the enemy.

‘Crossfire: Legion’ is developed by ‘Blackbird Interactive’ and is scheduled for a Spring 2022 release on Steam.