That's just one of the many ways FPS actions that are apparently ordinary turn into unexpected moments. Nothing makes you panic mines like physically appearing down to see that your virtual feet have stepped onto a volatile. As I do with all VR hands-on demos, I had to attempt looking down the barrel of a realistic rifle and unloading bullets directly into my head; Firewall delivered using a run of adrenaline-inducing muzzle flashes.
Even though it's got all the makings of fun multiplayer, the biggest hurdle to Firewall's long-term victory is the seeming rarity of four to eight buddies who all own a PS VR headset and cheap Rainbow Six Siege Credits an Aim Controller for the most immersive, enjoyable experience. More likely, you will have to pair up with other headset owners on the internet, which may greatly affect your group's communications - an invaluable advantage in a tactical shooter like Firewall.
There's also the option for Royal or co-op matches against hordes of AI goons, though such as Siege's Terrorist Hunt mode, they could only entertain for so long before you begin to crave the multiplayer games the match was meant for. But if you've got the makings of a complete squad, or need to check your planning mettle, Firewall Zero Hour can bridge the difference between the FPS and VR experiences you're utilized to and create both feel fresh again.
