Incursion: Reforged (v7.0.15)

A scrappy, arcade-minded shooter turns defending the Republic into a fast, repeatable fight against escalating enemy waves. Incursion: Reforged blends the class identity and exaggerated combat roles associated with Team Fortress 2 with the perk-driven progression and horde pressure of Call of Duty’s survival modes. Its mood is less about cinematic military drama than improvising under pressure: picking a loadout, holding a position, and surviving when the arena begins to fill with targets. Solo players are cast as an absurdly capable last line of defense, while co-op lets friends or public teammates combine roles against increasingly demanding encounters.

Matches revolve around clearing hordes, earning progress during a run, and shaping a build through the Reforged perk system. Perks can increase damage, mobility, starting equipment, and other advantages, but the game also offers self-imposed drawbacks for players who want a harsher challenge. Classes add active abilities that help with crowd control, escape, or maintaining a defensive foothold, making teamwork more than simply having extra guns on the field. Loadout freedom is a major practical feature: weapons are not locked into rigid primary and secondary categories, so a long-range rifle can sit beside a close-quarters option without forcing an unwanted backup weapon. Multiple modes change the rhythm as well, from mobile survival scenarios to concentrated point defense.

What makes Incursion: Reforged interesting is its emphasis on player-controlled difficulty rather than a single fixed power curve. Veterans can stack powerful perks and push tougher settings, while experienced players can intentionally tone down their builds when joining newcomers. The presentation and scope carry the rough-edged character expected from a primarily solo-developed indie project, but that also suits its direct, mechanics-first approach. It is a good fit for players who enjoy co-op wave shooters, flexible builds, and chasing cleaner survival runs, especially if they want a smaller-scale alternative to polished AAA horde modes.