Team Jade has announced that the release of Delta Force Mobile, the portable version of the popular first-person shooter recently launched, has been delayed until Summer 2025. In a social media post, the team explained that the 'top-tier experience' players deserve is not yet ready and requires additional optimization.
On December 5, the open beta for Delta Force was made available on PC, and the iOS and Android versions of the game were initially scheduled for release in January.
Delta Force Mobile DELAYED Until Summer 2025
"No matter how you slice it, Delta Force is – and will continue to be – a very ambitious project. This leads us to some news regarding the release of our game on mobile systems. After carefully reviewing our production pipeline, we’ve decided that the current release schedule for the mobile version won’t allow us to deliver the top-tier experience your deserve. The mobile version will now launch in Summer 2025.The game is already running very well on mobile systems, but we want to take the extra time to ensure it runs smoothly across a wide range of devices." - Team Jade
The team assured that 2025 will be significant for the broader community. There's a wealth of planned content, which features at least five new Operators, a minimum of seven new maps, and additional weapons, vehicles, and 'cool features'. Initial impressions of Delta Force suggested it resembled a mobile game filled with microtransactions, but that hasn't proven to be true.
Delta Force has seen quite a successful launch with a blend of high player engagement and but mixed community feedback. The game managed to attract significant attention upon its release, with peak concurrent user counts above 100,000 during its open beta phase, showcasing strong initial interest. However, user reviews on Steam present a varied picture, with the game receiving a 'Mostly Positive' rating from over 57,000 reviews, yet also encountering criticism for issues like anti-cheat software concerns and gameplay mechanics.
Community feedback has highlighted the game's potential, especially with its diverse modes such as large-scale PvP warfare and the extraction shooter mode, but there's a consensus that it needs to address certain technical and balance issues to maintain its player base. This mixed reception suggests that while "Delta Force" has been successful in drawing a large crowd, its long-term success on Steam will depend on how developers respond to player feedback and refine the gameplay experience.
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