If you haven't played a Fatshark game before (i.e. Vermintide I & Vermintide II) then you won't enjoy this game and don't bother. With that out of the way, this game is fantastic, but definitely distinctly it's own game. It is, in fact, NOT just "Vermintide with Guns." If it was Vermintide with guns, it would have healing that is tied to an item, instead of a central healing station, No Toughness system, Not every class would have access to ranged weapons (that actually feel like they can clear things at range effectively, like in Vermintide where only the specific classes that were "Ranged Careers" could actually deal with ranged specials.) The soundtrack is what someone should expect from a Warhammer 40k game, which is to say angelic, amazing, and energetic. The visuals are also very much Warhammer 40k aesthetic. Grim, Dark, and Gritty. Nothing more to say than, if you like Vermintide, get this game, but with the caveat that it is it's own game and not Vermintide.

If you haven't played a Fatshark game before (i.e. Vermintide I & Vermintide II) then you won't enjoy this game and don't bother. With that out of the way, this game is fantastic, but definitely distinctly it's own game. It is, in fact, NOT just "Vermintide with Guns." If it was Vermintide with guns, it would have healing that is tied to an item, instead of a central healing station, No Toughness system, Not every class would have access to ranged weapons (that actually feel like they can clear things at range effectively, like in Vermintide where only the specific classes that were "Ranged Careers" could actually deal with ranged specials.) The soundtrack is what someone should expect from a Warhammer 40k game, which is to say angelic, amazing, and energetic. The visuals are also very much Warhammer 40k aesthetic. Grim, Dark, and Gritty. Nothing more to say than, if you like Vermintide, get this game, but with the caveat that it is it's own game and not Vermintide.