Wielding the arsenal is a collection of stock avatars that can be fully customised with cosmetic gear rewarded in-game or purchased from the online store. Guns are balanced and feel individual a lot of care has gone into the weapon set and it shows in every meaty shotgun kickback and precise grenade arc. Weapon selection is generous and practically encourages cartoon levels of violence, with incendiary trench guns alongside zwiehander swords and laser guided buzzsaw launchers. The stat boosts don't make any functional difference until you start to ramp up the difficulty, so levelling perks ad-hoc in the lower tiers before jumping into tougher runs is more than viable. It's a fun system that encourages experimentation and doesn't stifle any type of specialisation. Likewise, the actions tied to them are versatile and extend to others, so a healer can use a SWAT weapon for a short spell and progress both perks, while any class just has to stand near a berzerker while they rack up kills to bank XP in that perk. All weapon types are available to buy at the level hubs and, taking into account inventory weight limitations, can be mixed and matched to progress several perks at once. Each levelled tier offers a choice of two boosts, so it's tempting to focus on a particular class to unlock its strengths, but how you decide to do that is enjoyably freeform. Using the weaponry of that perk, or performing certain actions tied to it, will level it up. Each perk represents a class, with specific starter weapons and gear. Where the game varies things up is with its perks: a class-based progression system that's as open-ended as it is surprisingly deep. After each round, any money earned can be spent at one of a number of hubs scattered across the level here ammo, armour, and weapons can be bought or sold before the next wave.
Players attempt to survive ten waves of randomly spawning enemies of various types.
Anyone who's ever played a co-op FPS before will be familiar with the basic flow of Killing Floor.
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