CrossFire: Warzone
CrossFire: Warzone is a free-to-play 3D mobile strategy MMO that adapts the CrossFire name into a base-building and army-management game. Instead of tight FPS rounds, the focus here is on constructing a fortified headquarters, training troops, and competing on a shared world map against a terrorist faction, infected threats, and rival commanders.
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Publisher: Joycity Corp. Playerbase: Medium Type: 3D Mobile Strategy Release Date (Global): July 28, 2020 Pros: +Well-made base-building loop. +Very approachable systems. +Touch-friendly controls. +Surprisingly solid voice work. Cons: -Raw power can outweigh tactical play. -Story and presentation feel thin. -Progression can become grind-heavy. |
CrossFire: Warzone Overview
CrossFire: Warzone is a real-time multiplayer base-builder that casts you as a commander within the Global Defense Organization. After an opening strike leaves your headquarters in disrepair, your main job is to rebuild your facilities, expand production, and assemble a capable fighting force while the surrounding region stays active with constant threats. The game’s world map encourages frequent sorties, whether that means hitting enemy strongholds, challenging bosses, or targeting other players for resources and helpful speed-ups that accelerate construction and research.
Progression is built around upgrading structures, unlocking stronger troops and vehicles, and assembling squads led by collectible heroes. There are 25 Heroes to recruit, each designed to enhance particular unit types and provide abilities that influence how battles play out. Social play is also central, with Alliances offering mutual assistance that can shorten timers, improve efficiency, and help coordinate attacks for larger objectives. To break up the city-building routine, CrossFire: Warzone adds several base-side activities, such as fighting off zombie waves, handling quick sniper segments against infiltrators, bomb-related mini objectives, and a dungeon-style instance that sends enemies directly to your doorstep.
Core Gameplay Highlights:
- Rebuild and Expand – begin with a wrecked headquarters and gradually turn it into a fortified military installation, complete with trained troops and manufactured vehicles.
- Real-Time Map Actions – raid terrorist positions, challenge world bosses, or attack other commanders to collect resources, boosts, and useful items.
- Upgrade Structures and Research – invest gathered loot into better buildings and tech, improving output and unlocking higher-tier units.
- Hero Collection – recruit 25 upgradable heroes that lead formations and provide distinct skills, encouraging squad specialization.
- Alliance Cooperation – team up to share support, accelerate key timers, and tackle threats that are difficult to handle alone.
CrossFire: Warzone Screenshots
CrossFire: Warzone Featured Video
![[CrossFire: Warzone] Market Video](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/BjTzLsGtAHA/0.jpg)
CrossFire: Warzone Review
CrossFire: Warzone feels like a familiar mobile strategy framework dressed in modern military styling, and it generally executes that template with confidence. You spend most sessions cycling between upgrading your base, sending out marches, and keeping your economy running efficiently. The UI is readable, the game is quick to teach, and it rarely takes long to understand what the next meaningful upgrade should be, which makes it easy to settle into the routine.
The core loop is polished, construction and research clearly feed into unit growth, and the world map provides a steady supply of objectives. Attacking outposts and bosses is a dependable way to bring in resources and items that help you keep pace. The inclusion of base-side challenges, like zombie defenses and small action-focused segments, does not turn the game into an FPS, but it does provide occasional variety when you want something other than timers and map marches.
Combat itself is more about preparation than improvisation. Hero selection, unit tiers, and overall account strength largely determine outcomes, especially as you move into PvP where power gaps can be decisive. There is still room for smart decisions, such as choosing targets, timing your growth, and coordinating with an Alliance, but the strategic ceiling is limited when raw stats and progression advantages dominate. This is where the game’s most common frustration appears, battles can feel less like outplaying an opponent and more like checking whether your numbers are high enough.
Narratively, Warzone gives you a functional premise, a global terrorist threat, infected enemies, and a rebuilding commander, but it rarely becomes the reason to keep playing. The voice work is better than expected for the genre, yet the story beats are not particularly memorable, and the campaign framing mostly exists to guide you into systems and map objectives.
Like many free-to-play base-builders, the long-term experience can become grindy. The game supplies plenty of tasks and rewards, but progression slows naturally over time and encourages consistent logins, efficient timer management, and Alliance participation. Players who enjoy steady incremental growth and social coordination will get the most out of it, while those looking for deeper tactical battles or a story-driven campaign may bounce off once the early momentum fades.
CrossFire: Warzone Online Links
CrossFire: Warzone Official Site
CrossFire: Warzone Google Store Page
CrossFire: Warzone App Store Page
CrossFire: Warzone Facebook Page
CrossFire: Warzone System Requirements
Minimum Requirements:
Operating System: Requires Android 4.4 and up or iOS 10.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.
CrossFire: Warzone Music & Soundtrack
Coming Soon…
CrossFire: Warzone Additional Information
Developer: Smilegate Entertainment
Publisher: Joycity Corp.
Platforms: Android and iOS
Early Access Release Date: December 23, 2019
Full Release Date: July 28, 2020
Development History / Background:
CrossFire: Warzone is a free-to-play 3D mobile base-building MMO developed by Smilegate Entertainment and published by Joycity Corp. It is part of the wider CrossFire franchise, branching out from the long-running online first-person shooter that arrived in North America in 2009.
The title released for Android and iOS on July 28, 2020. Prior to the global launch, an Early Access build went live in December 2019, giving players time to try the systems early and provide feedback ahead of the full release.