Its pretty fun the AI isn't bad, customization for weapons and character is the best part and stands out from any other game the freedoms the best part. Only cons is it isn't fully finished but the developers explain they're short handed in a update

While the development is a long road, the core gameplay is great.

The development pace of this game makes a snail look like a ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ Lamborghini. The mod implementation and support seem to have been designed in a day tops, I cannot say that I support paying full price for this product. The devs have had plenty of time to deliver a polished product and what we have today simply is not that. BlackFoot if you want this community to take you seriously, then please take what we paid good hard earned cash a little more seriously. Release more maps, expand enemy variety, and combative roles, implement combat focused AI, objective focused missions, and fix mod implementation for server side play. This does not look or play like a six year old game, it plays a six year old tech-demo.

good

GRAFIKA

PLEASE FIX THE AI THEYRE SO INCONSISTENT HOW DO THEY MISS SHOTS CQB BUT ONE TAP ME ACROSS THE MAP RAAAAAAAAAA

Pretty good game, especially with mods since it helps the game look more immersive. I hope this game will be out Early Access stage and go into full release stage soon.

it good

A very well made first person shooter that varies from chaotic anonymous group play to deliberate and mechanical shoot house anilihilation.

Ah, Ground Branch, the FPS that has single-handedly dragged my gaming buddies and I into an endless loop of tactical discussions, poorly executed room breaches, and the ongoing existential crisis of "Did we just shoot a friendly?" This game is a slow-burning gem in the tactical shooter space, offering a mix of realism, strategy, and now—finally—PRONE. Yes, folks, after years of crouch-waddling into firefights and wondering why we couldn't just hit the deck, the devs have finally gifted us the magic of horizontal gameplay. It’s like they realized, “Wait, soldiers lie down sometimes, right?” Revolutionary.

But let’s talk about the real MVP of Ground Branch: PID (Positive Identification). In this game, shooting first and asking questions later is the fastest way to lose friends—both virtual and real. If you think you can spot an enemy just by their pixelated silhouette in the foggy distance, think again. Here, you have to ask, "Hey, is that you in the tan jacket by the tree?" only to hear, “No, I’m in the black hoodie on the other side of the map.” Followed, inevitably, by the gut-wrenching, “That was me, dude...” PID isn’t just important—it’s survival. Fail at it, and you’re the reason your team’s trust levels plummet.

Now, let’s talk maps. The environments are… serviceable. They’re sprawling, tactical sandboxes with enough nooks and crannies for ambushes, but they lack that spark of individuality. It feels like the devs handed the design doc to someone whose sole reference material was military training videos. Don’t get me wrong, it works for the hardcore vibe, but the locales feel more like the Army’s PowerPoint presentation of combat readiness than real-world battlefields. A little more personality—be it weather effects, storytelling elements, or just anything to make the environments stand out—would go a long way.

But where Ground Branch truly shines is in its gun customization. If you’ve played Escape From Tarkov and thought, “This is neat, but I wish it was less stressful,” this game answers your prayers. Want to move your optic 3 millimeters forward? Go ahead. Fancy slapping on every rail attachment known to man? You do you, champ. The system is intuitive, satisfying, and just plain fun to mess around with. It feels like Tarkov’s overly sweaty cousin finally loosened up and decided to just enjoy the range day.

In short, Ground Branch is a thinking man’s FPS that finally embraced the prone position, demands you really know who you’re shooting at, and gives you an armory to die for—often literally, because PID. It’s not perfect, but it’s a labor of love for tactical shooter fans who value realism over flash. Just... maybe add a map with a haunted amusement park or something, devs. Live a little.

Final Verdict:
Prone finally exists (9/10).