Great idea, but the game itself is boring as the characters don't have an arc/backstory. And the game itself was very easy to play.Then the controls were frustrating as the aiming is off, some items don't react/change one moment, and then 'work' correctly the next.

Excellent game, similar in play to second son except you can't run up buildings. Difficult at first until you have a few overwatches claimed, then there are more rebels about to help you. You just need to hide a lot.

This game had few problems at launch and first few months. But now it is all fixed and is completely playable. The graphics are really good and gameplay is really good, the shooting is strong, the mechanics are good and story is believeble.

An interesting change of pace for a first person shooter that has some nice ideas and mechanics, but can't quite get everything to sing.

A small but good open world fighting experience; Plenty of mechanics and options to try out; Lots of freedom to try different approaches

Wildly fluctuating levels of challenge; Slow non-combat sections

Was really looking forward to this after playing it at EGX. Game came to release it was just a buggy mess. Don't even get this if it's free

Homefront: The Revolution 's eventful back story is well documented. To switch publishers and in doing so change direction mid-development is something that can really affect a game.

Perhaps the saddest thing about Homefront: The Revolution is that it's capably developed. It's not buggy (at least not in the PC version I played) and it runs smoothly. The guns feel fine; the lone vehicle (a motorcycle) is easy to control.

Development Hell, quite unsurprisingly, doesn't usually end happily for video games. Games are lost in the swirling ether for decades, or they arrive, limp, messy and uninspired (Duke Nukem Forever I hark at thee).

North Korea is without question a very dangerous country, which makes it all the more surprising how it is very rarely used as an opposing force in video g

Expansive weapons system; Scale of invasion

Constant technical mishaps; Generic experience

Homefront: The Revolution is set in the year 2029, four years after the North Koreans invaded the United States after remotely disabling all of the technology of opposing forces, which were supplied by the North Koreans themselves.