A pilot and his war machine, bound to the death, in a campaign nobody saw coming.

The profile is strikingly consistent. On gut feeling, Titanfall 2 already gets past nine games in ten. And the detail backs it up everywhere. The controller feel, that blend of wall-running and Titan combat, sits right at the top, ahead of 99% of titles. Rediscovery follows, ahead of 93%, as does the desert island, ahead of 92%. Fun, ahead of 87%. Art direction and soundtrack stay high. The one slightly lower line, attachment, still hovers above the middle, but on few votes, so treat it as unconfirmed. No tension here, just a clean unity between instinct and analysis.

In the modern FPS, this is the rare case of a cult game despite soft launch sales. Its mobility and its short but inventive campaign explain the players' devotion, well beyond the multiplayer.

So who's it for? For you if you love a fast, aerial shooter where the feel in your hands beats everything else. Much less so if you want a long narrative or a slow bond with the characters.