- July 26, 2019
- Arkane Studios
- 2h median play time
Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot
Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot is a short shallow experience that doesn't do anything new and isn't required playing for fans of the series.
Platforms
About
In "Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot," a VR game from MachineGames, players assume the role of a hacker in 1980s Paris, commandeering Nazi war machines to aid the French resistance. Gameplay involves wreaking havoc and destroying enemies, providing an action-packed experience in a richly detailed cyberpunk setting. The immersive VR perspective allows players to feel the power of operating intimidating military hardware while fighting against oppressive forces.







- The game offers a fun and engaging experience, especially when piloting the different machines.
- The graphics, when adjusted properly, can be visually impressive and immersive.
- There is potential for replay value through higher difficulty settings and achievements.
- The game suffers from a low framerate, poor graphics quality, and frequent bugs, making it frustrating to play.
- It is extremely short, with most players completing it in under 2 hours, leading to a feeling of being ripped off at full price.
- The gameplay is repetitive and lacks depth, with many missions feeling tedious and uninspired.
story
100 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in the game is generally considered minimal and underwhelming, lasting only about two hours and primarily serving as a backdrop for gameplay rather than a compelling narrative. Many players found the dialogue tedious and unskippable, with the missions often feeling repetitive and lacking creativity, particularly the drone stealth segments. While some appreciated the simple premise of piloting mechs, the overall execution left much to be desired, failing to engage players or add meaningful depth to the Wolfenstein universe.
“The story helps the pace along.”
“It has a simple story that can be finished in almost 2 hours, and with that, it's a fun game to pass time while piloting mechs.”
“There is a good story to it to make you feel like you are doing something.”
“The game does have a story to go along with it, but it's very limited.”
“If I was a fan of the series, then maybe I would have more invested in the game, but as an outsider, the game is simply not compelling, either on its own, or as a side story into the Wolfenstein world.”
“But this comes in under 2 hours, and over half an hour of it is boring dialogue scenes and minor, rudimentary VR interaction experiences that don't even develop the story, and are unskippable while you wait for the actual levels to begin.”
Wolfenstein Cyberpilot Review
Aside from some brief fun to be had with the three machines, Wolfenstein Cyberpilot is hugely disappointing. What could have been a perfect way of getting a different perspective on Wolfenstein’s world is actually a tedious action game with a severe lack of content and none of what makes the series great.
40%Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot Review – A Dressed-Up Tech Demo
There is some fun to be had piloting the robots in Cyberpilot, but the mission brevity and padding really dampens the experience and steals away control right as you’re settling into a groove. There are worse ways to spend a few hours of your day, but there are much better ones too.
50%Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot Review
A brief, but memorable experience is at the core of Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot. Downright stunning environments serve as a backdrop to exploring the streets of 80s infused France. Between the solid performance level and the fluid controls, this is Bethesda’s best excursion into virtual reality. Given how well the title succeeds at pretty much everything it sets out to do, we hope that this is step one to a fully fledged Wolfenstein VR title down the road.
70%