Bravo Team

Unfortunately, the very short duration of the main mission, a general monotony and a clear lack of content clipped the wings of Bravo Team. With a more articulated campaign, a few more enemies and a handful of additional weapons, it could have been much better.

Bravo Team is a good game that manages to recreate the feeling of collaborative shooters from the old days.

Bravo Team delivers some solid VR shooter action with few highlights and little content.

Bravo Team is a real disappointment due to several issues that hurts the playability and game value.

Got an Aim controller? You might want to look at Bravo Team. It’s a horribly flawed but fun lightgun blaster with some cool co-op cover shooter twists.

Supermassive Games delivers an unimpressive on-rail shooter with some light co-op tactical features.

If you like FPS and want to make the most of your Aim Controller, Bravo Team can be a good option. Other than that, it lacks ambition and a more elaborated gameplay.

Shallow and empty with nothing to keep you interested.

A failed attempt to portray the action of an FPS on VR. Bravo Team lacks sufficient variety and polish to be a real contender in the genre.

Bravo Team has many limits: it contains few good ideas and a lot of problems. A game with no personality.

As cool as a concept a Time Crisis-esque shooter in VR would be, Bravo Team unfortunately fails to live up to expectations.

We're going to have to wait a little longer for a true VR Time Crisis. [May 2018, p.92]

Bravo Team’s tactical combat is a good fit for virtual reality, and it’s exciting peeking out of cover in order to take pot shots. But for a title focused squarely on its action, the shooting rarely feels satisfying – even when you’re armed with the excellent PSVR Aim Controller. Though the visuals are never outstanding, we like the way the title takes you on a continuous journey through a war-torn city, but limited variety means the release shows its hand within its first few minutes. And, frankly, not even online co-op will help you to care for the fate of the titular team.

Bravo Team is a cover-based shooting gallery wrapped in a paper thin narrative. You can only kill so many faceless baddies before things become dull, and the game's limited number of weapons do little to mix up the monotony. It's nice to have another cooperative option on PSVR (and with PSVR Aim support to boot), but with the game's diminutive length and minimal allure of replayability, it'll be a one and done playthrough for many.