Hell Let Loose
You've never played World War 2 the way it was meant to be played… with lumbering tanks dominating the battlefield, crucial supply chains fuelling the frontlines, being a cog in the machine of colossal combined arms warfare. Hell Let Loose puts you in the chaos of war, complete with deep player-controlled vehicles, a dynamically evolving front line, and crucial unit-focused gameplay that commands the tide of battle. Featuring sweeping maps modelled on real reconnaissance images and satellite data, the entire battlefield is divided up into large capture sectors – allowing for emergent and constantly unique gameplay that pits two forces of fifty players in a fight to the death across fields, bridges, forests and towns on an ever-evolving front line. When a sector is captured, it will generate one of three resources for your team, creating a complex meta-game that will influence your team’s march to victory. Take to the battlefield in 50 vs 50 multiplayer across huge maps. Choose one of 14 playable roles within infantry, recon and armour unit types, each equipped with different weapons, vehicles and equipment. Play as an Officer, Scout, Machine Gunner, Medic, Engineer, Tank Commander and more to experience every aspect of World War II combat.
Game Discussion
Steam User 500
You spawn in, clueless, rifle in hand, and instantly realize you have no idea what’s happening. It's like crossing a street for the first time without any street signs – you’re just looking left and right, hoping for the best. Before you know it, you're face up in the dirt, staring at the sky, wondering where everything went wrong in your life.
You repeat this cycle at least 10 more times, each death somehow more confusing than the last, before finally mustering the courage to ask for help. Spoiler: No one knows what’s going on either. But hey, at least you’re all confused together!
10-10 Would Recommend
Steam User 220
killing enemy from a distance that they won't even notice you 10/10
being killed without even seeing enemy 10/10
being killed by friendly bombardment 1000/10
Steam User 312
You're going to die.
a lot.
It's going to feel unfair.
The game might feel very slow at first.
You will learn how to move, carefully from cover to cover.
You will learn to spot the enemy at a greater distance than many other games.
You will figure out which way enemy fire is coming from.
You will recognize the sound of enemy and friendly fire.
You may be able to use that sound to find the location of enemy infantry or tanks.
Give it some time, use a mic and talk to veteran players.
You'll soon be terrorizing the enemy back lines, taking down their spawn points, putting up garrisons, hunting tanks, ambushing artillery and supply trucks.
You will look at the new players running through a giant empty field, shake your head, hug the hedgerow and realize you're the veteran now.
Have a good war!
Steam User 284
Great game but holy sh*t the community has the biggest stick up their ass.
"You're not in our discord?" Kicked
"You're not french?(thank god no) Kicked"
"You don't speak constantly? Kicked"
"You don't rp as a real nazi? Kicked"
Fun but annoying 7/10
Steam User 362
ran across the map for 25 minutes, got shot and killed.
did that same thing 20 more times.
got ptsd because someone got blown up in front of me.
10/10 immersion, i can not sleep anymore
Steam User 136
The game is fun and realistic but i think one missing component in this game is missing and that is the screams of the soldiers during the war i think it would add nice more in depth experience, because everyone are fighting in silence which is kinda weird apart from some voice chats
Steam User 105
I’d walk halfway across the map, only to be shot by someone I couldn’t even see. Over and over—like 20 times. Frustration built up with each death, and I found myself thinking, "Why am I doing this? I’m not enjoying it. This game just isn’t for me. How do these people get kills? Maybe I’m just terrible at life". Then, a thought hit me: "Maybe I should try hiding in a building and sniping instead". After another short hike, I climbed up to a fourth-story window and began scanning the area. Suddenly, our territory was lost, and I found myself deep behind enemy lines. I see two German(enemy) soldiers crossed the street, and I managed to take both of them out with my M1 Garand. Then, it was all silence. Nothing but the wind. Neither friend or foe was in sight.
Sitting there in that lonely building, I began to wonder if the enemy knew I was up here. I strained my ears, listening for footsteps, but all I could hear was the wind. My comrades were so far away now. I started to question my place in this war— "what was I even doing here?" It was a strange feeling, just waiting, isolated in that room, unsure of what dangers were out there.
After what felt like an eternity, I finally summoned the courage to leave. I needed to make it back to friendly territory. But as I stepped out, a transport truck appeared, driven by a lone comrade. I felt a wave of relief—at least I wasn’t alone. I jumped in and told him how glad I was to see him, but he didn’t respond. Confused, I wondered where we were headed, as he drove further into enemy-held territory.
We eventually reached a vacant enemy garrison, and he got out. I followed him, and together we started sabotaging the place. Once that was done, we ducked into a nearby building to lie low. Moments later, our territory was recaptured, and I could see our comrades coming back on the map.
I climbed to the top floor and peeked through the window, scanning the streets and buildings below. The enemies were everywhere, preparing for a fight, but they had no idea where I was. I took careful aim and started picking them off, each shot finding its mark. I even tossed grenades with deadly precision. Then, a transport truck full of German soldiers rolled up. I wiped them all out in seconds. My comrades began arriving and taking positions on the rooftops around me..
But then, I saw a German soldier sprinting toward my building. I waited as he stormed up the stairs. I fired as soon as he appeared and hit him, but in a final twist of fate, he managed to fatally shoot me back before I could finish him off. I died, but oddly enough, I felt accomplished.
That was fun.