When we started That’s No Moon, we had the vision to combine cinematic storytelling with grounded, innovative stealth combat; Crossfire is the culmination of that ambition. We’re so excited to share our debut title, a single-player, narrative-driven, tactical action-adventure game with a genre-reinventing cover and traversal system called Adaptive Cover. Experience cinematic storytelling with tense, lethal combat that rewards strategy, tactical thinking, and experimentation.

Check out our Announcement Trailer below:

In Crossfire, mercenary Layla Qassem embarks on a clandestine mission in the Atlas Mountains. However, what begins as a routine operation soon devolves into a harrowing struggle for survival. To overcome an existential threat, Layla forges a fragile alliance with Tier-One Operator Delroy Cross, the last person she would choose to trust. But trust isn’t the point; survival is. Stranded, the ideologically opposed operators must put their differences aside to overcome the threats ahead.

Our vision as a studio is to deliver character-driven narratives at the highest quality and to push the medium forward. In pursuit of that, we created Adaptive Cover, a dynamic new cover and traversal system that fundamentally changes the player’s relationship to their environment. 

Our game director, Jacob Minkoff, explains that “With Adaptive Cover, the player character, Layla, dynamically responds to the complex terrain around her and enemy positions to adjust her stance to maintain cover. This creates a greater sense of immersion and becomes an active skill to refine and master.”

Crossfire is available to Wishlist now. This is just the beginning, and we cannot wait to share more in the future. From all of us at That’s No Moon, we’re incredibly thankful for your support!

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Crossfire

Smilegate

☆☆☆☆☆

★★★★★

Layla, a gun-for-hire, is on a reconnaissance contract in the Atlas Mountains that quickly devolves into a harrowing struggle she cannot overcome alone. Cross is an opposing operator, trained, lethal, and the last person Layla would choose to trust. But trust isn’t the point. Making it out alive is. Fighting for survival and their own humanity, the pair’s fraught alliance is the only chance at overcoming the existential threat ahead.