Fit check
Is CyberThreat worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- VR arcade players who want large urban spaces to traverse
- Action players who prefer movement-heavy combat with flight and parkour
- Players interested in improvised combat using vehicles and environmental destruction
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a tightly guided campaign may find the open city structure diffuse
- Players wanting a quiet or methodical pace may find the combat and destruction-heavy format repetitive
- Players looking for a multiplayer-focused shooter may not fit a game whose multiplayer is listed as coming soon
Our take on CyberThreat
Rather than confining action to arenas or linear levels, the game presents a 14-block city as a traversal space. Climbing, flying, vehicle use, ally involvement, and environmental destruction replace fixed routes and set-piece boundaries.
What is CyberThreat?
Play as a seasoned Cyber Threat Task Force operative confronting a rogue AI across a 14-block city battlefield.
Move through streets, structures, and rooftops by teleporting, sliding with a touchpad, swinging the arms, leaping, scaling surfaces, or flying. Use guns, turn vehicles into cover or projectiles, slow time to avoid gunfire, and launch rockets from 20,000 feet. Mechanical foes pursue individual aims. Allies may join the battle while the player stays hidden. Destruction includes exploding cars, shattered windows, and collapsing debris, with simulated battles available in Ouroboros. The game has 11 varieties of mechanical enemies. Multiplayer is planned for a future release, while the current arcade version is available through SpringboardVR.
How CyberThreat plays
- 01Urban Free Roaming
- The playable area covers streets, buildings, and rooftops across 14 city blocks.
- 02Multiple Movement Modes
- Traversal includes teleporting, touchpad sliding, arm running, jumping, climbing, and flying.
- 03Vehicle Combat
- Cars can be used as shields or thrown at hostile machines.
- 04Time Manipulation
- Time can be slowed during combat for dodging bullets.
- 05Aerial Attacks
- Flight reaches 20,000 feet and allows rocket attacks over the city.
- 06Ally Participation
- Allied characters can fight alongside the player while the player also has the option to hide.
- 07Environmental Destruction
- Vehicles can be blown up, glass can shatter, and debris can fall through the environment.
- 08Mechanical Enemy Types
- The game includes 11 types of mechanical killing machines.
CyberThreat compared to similar games
CyberThreat focuses on free-roaming urban combat with parkour, flight, vehicles, destructible surroundings, and 11 mechanical enemy types. Abyssus instead uses hand-crafted levels, multiplayer shooting, and roguelite progression, while Hentai Vs Furries centers on a third-person shooter with quests, skins, multiple camera angles, and emotes.
CyberThreat: platforms & release
Is CyberThreat worth it?
It is worth it if: VR arcade players who want large urban spaces to traverse. Skip it if: players seeking a tightly guided campaign may find the open city structure diffuse.
Where can I download CyberThreat?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens CyberThreat's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is CyberThreat on?
Windows only.
