Operation 7 II
Operation 7 II: Rise of Condota is a modern-themed first-person shooter MMO built around mercenaries and cartel conflict. As a follow-up to Operation 7, it aimed to keep the series focus on authentic firearms and competitive matches, while expanding customization with deeper weapon building and adding cooperative PvE options for players who prefer fighting AI over other squads. Updated visuals and broader movement options were also positioned as major upgrades over the original release.
| Publisher: Park ESM Type: Shooter MMO Release Date: Unreleased Shut Down Date: 2016 PvP: Battlegrounds Pros: +Deep gun building with modular parts. +Mix of PvP and co-op PvE playlists. +Plenty of missions and objectives. Cons: -No confirmed public release date. |
Operation 7 II Overview
Operation 7 II: Rise of Condota is an FPS MMO from Park ESM, designed as the next step after Operation 7 and its emphasis on grounded, real-world weaponry. The core pitch revolves around taking the familiar lobby-based match structure and expanding what players can do both before and during a round, especially through a more involved customization system and additional ways to play beyond pure PvP.
A major pillar is weapon assembly. Instead of simply selecting a gun and applying a few upgrades, players are meant to construct firearms using six primary parts, then fine-tune them with attachments like grips, scopes, lasers, and similar add-ons. In practice, this kind of system typically creates a strong meta chase, players experiment with stability, recoil control, and handling until they find a setup that fits their aim style and the map flow.
Moment-to-moment mobility was also planned to be more flexible than the first game. Operation 7 II adds options like crawling and picking up weapons in-match, on top of the more standard FPS toolkit such as sprinting, aiming down sights, and leaning. That broader movement set can have a real impact on how firefights play out, especially when holding angles, repositioning under pressure, or sneaking into objective zones.
The other headline change is the inclusion of PvE. Alongside traditional competitive modes, Operation 7 II introduces cooperative missions against AI enemies, including scenarios focused on holding a position and survival-style play, as well as modes where the team needs to reach an extraction point. This helps round out the game for players who want progression and teamwork without the constant intensity of PvP lobbies.
Operation 7 II Key Features:
- Weapon Assembly – create a custom firearm by combining parts bought from the in-game store, letting players tailor a loadout to their preferred feel.
- Realistic Maps and Weapon Arsenal – fight across locations inspired by real places, using an arsenal modeled after real firearms.
- Multiple PvP Modes – queue from the lobby into classic FPS match types such as deathmatch and team-focused battles, spread across many maps.
- New PvE Modes – team up with other players in AI-driven modes built around cooperative objectives, including defense and escape-style missions.
Operation 7 II Screenshots
Operation 7 II Featured Video
Operation 7 II Review
Coming soon!
Operation 7 II System Requirements
Minimum Requirements:
Operating System: Windows 7 / 8
CPU: Intel Pentium 4 2.4 GHz (Dual core recommended)
Video Card: Nvidia GeForce 7600 GT / AMD Equivalent
RAM: 2 GB
Hard Disk Space: 4 GB
Operation 7 II Music & Soundtrack
Coming soon!
Operation 7 II Additional Information
Developer: Park ESM
Announcement Date: November 19, 2013
Release Date (Japan & South America): Q2 2016
Shut Down Date: 2016
Development History / Background:
Operation 7 II was in development at Park ESM, a Korean studio best known for Operation 7 and its popularity in regions such as South America and parts of Europe. The project was revealed in 2013 and initially talked about with a 2015 target, but that window later shifted to Q2 2016. Around that time, the developers stated that Japan would be the first region to launch.
South America had previously been mentioned as an intended starting region, but Park ESM explained that local PC performance had not advanced enough since the original Operation 7 to support the launch plans, leading them to prioritize Japan instead. The company also discussed a PlayStation 4 version called Operation 7 Revolution. Ultimately, Operation 7 II was shut down in 2016.
