Garena has officially launched Delta Force, the eagerly anticipated revival of the classic tactical shooter series, now available on iOS and Android platforms. The game combines intense, tactical extraction shooter gameplay with expansive 24v24 battles, offering players a versatile combat experience across land, sea, and air using a wide array of vehicles.
With its release, Delta Force introduces the new season, Eclipse Vigil, which brings a fresh night and dusk-themed map to the Operations and Warfare modes, along with new night-vision goggles. The season also introduces a new operator, Nox, whose subversive abilities add a strategic depth to the gameplay, appealing to players who enjoy tactical subterfuge.
The excitement surrounding Delta Force's launch is palpable, underscored by over 25 million pre-registrations. Garena's commitment to a non-pay-to-win model, an in-game marketplace for gear trading, cross-progression, and other core features has significantly contributed to the game's anticipation.
Alongside the new maps and operator, the Eclipse Vigil season introduces several enhancements. Notable among them is the addition of the Kill Cam, a beloved feature in first-person shooters, and an improved sound design that heightens the experience, particularly on the new low-light maps like Blackout and Trench Lines.
Delta Force also rolls out new weapons, gadgets, and vehicles, complemented by a new event called 'Critical Point,' which dynamically alters the Threshold map under specific conditions. These additions ensure that fans of massive multiplayer battles find familiar and exciting elements within Delta Force.
For players concerned about their device's capability to run the visually stunning Delta Force, fear not. If your hardware struggles, explore our curated list of the best shooters on iOS and Android to keep your trigger finger busy.
Light up the nightThe newest season arriving with Delta Force mobile isn't just about the new maps and major additions. Garena are also introducing a suite of other features, such as the long-requested Kill Cam, a staple of first-person shooters. Sound design has also had an overhaul, making it crucial for low-light maps such as the newly introduced Blackout and Trench Lines.