Delta Force: Hawk Ops, the free-to-play tactical FPS and Call of Accountability/Battlefield Challenger from writer Tencent, will launch for PC as a global observable beta this time on December 5.
The Delta Pressure sequence was first developed through NovaLogic and debuted in 1998; will move straight forward to spawn eight sequels, with a ninth announced but never exempt due to the closure of NovaLogic in 2016. Last time, however, Tencent announced that it was reviving the Delta Force series for PC, consoles, and mobile devices. , and its reboot (evolved through the writer’s Timi Studio staff, which created Name of Accountability: Cell) has had several alpha playtests since later.
Delta Pressure can now advance to the next level, and its global observable beta (previously known as early access) is considered its “initial release version,” which includes full content updates to the live service. and less advanced restarts. The December 5 Featured Beta will also usher in the game’s first season, Genesis, which will feature intact maps and forms for both its 32-player Danger Operations component and Danger Operations’ squad-based PvPvE. There is also news of one intact operator joining the current seven, intact weapons and one intact car.
Tencent’s FAQ explains that paid content (war passes, weapon skins, and car skins are specifically discussed) will be available once the observable beta is live, but insists that “there will be no pay-to-win.” “And for now, intact maps, forms, operators, weapons and cars are expected to be introduced as the observable beta progresses, along with gameplay improvements, increased performance, computer virus treatments, better anti-cheat and controller help. The third part of Delta Pressure, its single-player campaign inspired by Cloudy Hawk Ill, will begin in the unspecified near future.
Delta Force: Hawk Ops will be available through Tencent’s legitimate browser, Steam, and Epic Games Bind when it launches in observable beta on December 5. PlayStation, Xbox and mobile launches are anticipated for the “first quarter” of 2025.
“If Hawk Ops can deliver a decent single-player experience, along with its mix of big multiplayer fireworks and free-form tactical combat,” Eurogamer contributor Rick Lane wrote in his preview above this time, “later Battlefield and Name of Accountability may well be rather a terrible amazement.
