Tencent Subsidiary Announces Arena Breakout: Infinite, A New Multiplayer Tactical FPS For PC

The main draw of MoreFun Studios' game is fair competitive play that's devoid of cheating.

Matthew D'Onofrio
By Matthew D'Onofrio, News Editor Posted:
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Arena Breakout: Infinite Logo

Can I interest you in an upcoming multiplayer tactical first-person shooter for PC that’s set in an immersive military simulation universe?

That’s Arena Breakout: Infinite, a new title revealed by MoreFun Studios — a subsidiary of Tencent Games. The game promises unparalleled firearm customization and realism, aiming to offer a visually stunning and immersive experience free from the “perpetual alpha state” common in many similar titles. There’s a closed beta test scheduled for early May that will be accessible via Steam and client download.

In Arena Breakout: Infinite, players venture into the war-torn Kamona region, known as the Dark Zone, where high stakes equate to high rewards. As highly skilled military operatives, they navigate intricate combat arenas, extracting valuable items while fighting for survival. The game is all about realism, with over 500 accessories for weapon customization, including rifle stocks, sight placement, and custom barrels. Players can utilize stim packs and med kits to patch up wounds, too.

With a focus on fair competitive play, Arena Breakout: Infinite promises long-term community support, including anti-cheat measures, data tracking, and vigilant enforcement of fair play. MoreFun Studios is adamant about keeping issues like cheating, bugs, and poor servers out of their game.

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About the Author

Matthew D'Onofrio
Matthew D'Onofrio, News Editor

Matthew “dinofries” D'Onofrio is a writer, content creator, podcaster and — most importantly — a gamer. With such a strong passion for video games and a severe case of FOMO, it's no surprise he always has his finger on the pulse of the gaming world. On the rare occasion Matt's away from a screen, you'll find him strumming away on his acoustic guitar or taking care of his cat Totoro.

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Discussion (1)

viper 7 months ago
Speaking of Chinese companies with grandiose anti-cheat claims, hackers have already reverse-engineered Riot's Vanguard. Malware developers have also created ransomware and other things that exploit the security holes created by kernel-level anti-cheat. Not only that, but the malware can use the anti-cheat to hide from anti-virus scans. Those that give up privacy for security inevitably lose both (and deserve neither).


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