Forged Force is a free multiplayer shooter. Strap on a jetpack, chain dashes between rooftops and fight up to seven friends on hand-built maps, from a Lagos street market to a lunar outpost. There's nothing to download or install: open the link on a computer or a phone, pick a name, and you're in.
What you get
Jetpack and dashFly on fuel that refills on the ground, chain dashes in any direction, drop through platforms.
A real arsenalRifles, shotguns, SMGs, snipers and launchers, six kinds of grenade, a machete and a riot shield.
Rooms with friendsMake a room and send the link or its six-letter code. Up to eight players; bots fill the empty seats.
Phone, computer or controllerTouch controls built for thumbs, keyboard and mouse, or a PlayStation or Xbox controller.
No internet? Still a matchHost a local room on the same Wi-Fi or a phone's hotspot.
Your soldierCreate your soldier: body, build, skin tone, outfit and colours, seen by everyone in the match.
Maps that fight backGravity surges, low gravity, EMP storms, fog and wind gusts change the fight mid-match.
Made to be played by everyoneColour-blind modes, larger text, reduce motion and flashes, remappable keys.
Screens
The Street Market, Lagos
Key art
Poster
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. You play in your browser for free, with nothing to download or install.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. Phones play sideways with touch controls made for thumbs: two dials, a fire mode you choose, and buttons you can move and fade. Tablets and computers work too.
How do I play with my friends?
Choose Create room and send the link, or read out the six-letter code. Up to eight people play in a room, and bots fill any empty seats so two of you still get a real match.
Do I need an account?
No. Pick a name and play. Your soldier and settings are kept on your device.
Will it run on an older computer or phone?
It picks graphics to suit your device and keeps adjusting them while you play. Low graphics, Reduce motion and Reduce transparency in Settings make it lighter still.
Can I use a controller?
Yes: PlayStation and Xbox controllers work on computers and Android phones, with the buttons shown on screen.
