Killing Floor
GAME » on May 14, 2009
Linux (Platform)Mac (Platform)PC (Platform)
When hordes of failed super-soldiers (the zombie-like "specimens") break out of the labs of Horzine Biotech, it's up to London's finest to put them down in this cooperative survival horror wave-based first-person shooter.

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Overview

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Killing Floor is a cooperative sci-fi horror first-person shooter developed and published by Tripwire for the PC (Platform) on May 14, 2009.

Up to six players fight against waves of "Specimens", failed genetic super-soldiers (from the London (Location)-based Horzine Biotech corporation) with zombie-like properties. Along the way, they purchase deadlier weaponry from a roaming Trader (Character) and gain persistent experience for each of their character classes (known as Perks, which give the player unique benefits).

The game is based on the 2005 mod of the same name for Unreal Tournament 2004 (Game). With assistance from the game's original mod team, most of the game's concept and assets were translated over to the final retail version without many changes.

From its initial release to the beta release of its full-blown sequel (which received an official release on November 18, 2016), the game received numerous content, from free maps (including annual special events) to paid DLC (including characters and weapons), including cross-promotions with other games (such as Tripwire's Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad and Valve's Portal 2 (Game)). It was also released for the Mac (Platform) (on May 5, 2010) and Linux (Platform) (on November 10, 2012) platforms, along with a top-down Ouya (Platform) spin-off (Killing Floor: Calamity) in 2013.


Gameplay

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Aiming Down Sights

In Killing Floor, players team up with up to 5 other players to survive against waves of Specimens, or Zeds as they are more commonly known. Players must kill all Zeds in a wave, and after that, get a period of time to rest and rearm. They will fight through a set number of waves, culminating in a boss wave where players pit their wits against the game's boss, the Patriarch. Most of the maps are set in Great Britain, and the cast of characters all hail from the Isles, featuring many stereotypical accents and slang.

There are 5 levels of difficulty in Killing Floor: Beginner, Normal, Hard, Suicidal, and Hell on Earth. Each level, and the number players in the team, increases Zed hitpoints, damage, and number spawned per wave. There are also 3 game lengths, Short with 4 waves, Medium with 7 waves, and Long with 10 waves. Most servers run Long games.


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Game Over

After every wave, players get a chance to buy new weapons and equipment at the Trader. The Trader is spread out in specific spots in a map, and is open only during the rest period. Players must make their way to her within the rest time allocated, or they will have to fight the next wave with their current equipment and ammunition. She accepts British Pounds (£) as currency, which are rewarded to a player for killing Zeds and surviving a wave. Players can also trade cash with each other, which allows newcomers to get equipped with the necessary equipment to survive the next wave.

Players can heal themselves, and each other, with their equipped Medical Syringes. These syringes are available for every player, but is limited to the amount of charge they have. Each heal takes up 50 charge, but self-heals take up 100 charge, emptying the syringe. The charges will replenish over time, and the recharge rate is increased with the Field Medic perk.


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Welding

Players can dictate the movement of Zeds by shutting off passageways and doors. They can also weld doors to slow down Zed movement, as they will now have to break down those doors before passing through. Welders are available to all players, and Support Specialists gain welding bonuses in their perk.

A special feature called "Zed Time" is triggered when players perform gory kills, such as headshots. Zed Time slows down time for all players, even in multiplayer, for a period of time. The Commando and Berserker perks can increase this bonus time by killing additional Zeds while in Zed Time.


Player Characters

The game's initial release includes six playable characters, each based on either the British Army or British Police. It's two Male player voices that is used for all of these characters come from Alan Wilson (the Vice President of Tripwire at the time) and Mark Hayler (a retired British police officer).

Since the game's release, it has received numerous characters (usually civilians) that are released either as downloadable content (usually bundled with other characters), special unlockables, or special promotionals with other games. While most of these characters use one of the two default Male voices, female characters use a special Female voiceover and one character (the D.A.R.) uses a special Robot voiceover.

Other than very rare exceptions of multiple skin choices, characters cannot be customized in any way.


Base Game

Post-Release DLC

Post-Release Unlockable

Promotional

Perks

Perks are upgradable player classes that each player chooses when they enter the game, granting them special bonuses tied to a particular playstyle (for example, Firebugs excel at fire-based weaponry while Field Medics excel at healing). In-between waves, players have the option to switch to another class (but only once per wave). By performing specific tasks (no matter what Perk they choose), players can gain experience and level up their Perks (to a maximum of six levels), providing additional bonuses.


Field Medic

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Field Medic

The Field Medic specializes in healing injured players. Field Medics get buffs with the Syringe, Combat Armour, and Medic Guns. They also have higher movement speed, have resistance to Bloat bile, and have the ability to heal teammates with their grenade explosions. They gain Perk experience by the amount of healing done to their teammates.

  • Increased recharge rate of the Syringe.
  • Increased health restored from each Syringe injection.
  • Increased resistance to damage from the Bloat bile.
  • Increased movement speed. (only in ranks 2 and up)
  • Increased magazine capacity of all Medic Guns.
  • Increased damage resistance while wearing the Combat Armour. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased discount towards the Combat Armour and all Medic Guns.
  • Grenade explosions deal less damage, but provide a temporary green smoke cloud that heals all allies inside and keeps enemies away.
  • Spawns with Combat Armour. (only in ranks 5 and 6)
  • Spawns with the MP7M. (only in rank 6)

Support Specialist

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Support Specialist

The Support Specialist specializes in defensive tactics, gaining buffs with the welder, grenades, and shotguns. They are also less burdened with the weight of their inventories. They gain Perk experience by both the amount of damage dealt with shotguns and the amount of welding done. (Both are unique requirements and must be gained separately to level up)

  • Increased bullet damage of all shotguns.
  • Increased bullet penetration of all shotguns.
  • Increased ammunition capacity of all shotguns. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased damage of grenade explosions. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased grenade capacity. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased weapon weight capacity. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased welding speed.
  • Increased discount towards all Shotguns.
  • Spawns with the Shotgun. (only in rank 5)
  • Spawns with the Hunting Shotgun. (only in rank 6)

Sharpshooter

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Sharpshooter

The Sharpshooter specializes in both long-ranged weaponry and dealing heavy damage from accurate headshots, gaining buffs with all pistols and marksman weapons (such as standard rifles and crossbows). They can also deal better headshot damage from any other weapon. They gain Perk experience by the amount of decapitation kills from headshots.

  • Increased damage from headshots of all weapons (with an additional damage increase if fired from a pistol or marksman weapon).
  • Decreased recoil of all pistols and marksman weapons. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased reloading speed of all pistols and marksman weapons. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased discount towards all pistols (with the exception of the 9mm Pistol) and marksman weapons (with the exception of the Lever-Action Rifle and Compound Crossbow).
  • Spawns with the Lever-Action Rifle. (only in rank 5)
  • Spawns with the Compound Crossbow. (only in rank 6)

Commando

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Commando

The Commando specializes in reconaissance, as Commandos have the unique ability to specify the exact amount of health of each nearby enemy. They also gain buffs for both assault rifles and battle rifles, can detect cloaked enemies within a certain distance, (This includes both Stalkers and the Patriarch) can reload weaponry faster, and can extend the slow-motion Zed-Time. They gain Perk experience by both the amount of damage dealt with assault rifles or battle rifles and the number of Stalkers killed with assault rifles or battle rifles. (Both are unique requirements and must be gained separately to level up)

  • Increased bullet damage of all assault rifles and battle rifles.
  • Decreased recoil of all assault rifles and battle rifles.
  • Increased magazine capacity of all assault rifles and battle rifles. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased discount towards all assault rifles and battle rifles.
  • Increased reload speed of all weapons.
  • Increased detection range of cloaked Stalkers.
  • Able to see the health bar of each nearby enemy (shown directly on the enemy). Further ranks increase the range of how close the enemy needs to be for the health bar to show. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased the amount of time before Zed-Time expires. (only in ranks 3 and up)
  • Spawns with the Bullpup. (only in rank 5)
  • Spawns with the AK-47. (only in rank 6)

Berserker

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Berserker

The Berserker specializes in close-ranged combat and damage resistance, gaining buffs with all melee weapons. They have damage resistance to all forms of damage (with bonus resistance to Bloat bile), can extend the slow-motion Zed-Time, and cannot be slowed down by being grabbed by a Clot. They gain Perk experience by the amount of damage dealt with melee weapons.

  • Increased damage of all melee weapons.
  • Increased attack speed of all melee weapons. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased movement speed while a melee weapon is equipped.
  • Increased resistance to all forms of damage (with bonus resistance to Bloat bile). (only in ranks 1 and up, with the exception of the bonus resistance)
  • Increased discount towards the Buzzsaw Bow and all melee weapons (except the Machete and Fire Axe).
  • Cannot be slowed down by being grabbed by Clots.
  • Increased the amount of time before Zed-Time expires. (only in ranks 3 and up)
  • Spawns with the Machete. (only in rank 5)
  • Spawns with the Fire Axe. (only in rank 6)
  • Spawns with Combat Armour. (only in rank 6 on the Beginner, Normal, and Hard difficulties)

Firebug

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Firebug

The Firebug specializes in mob control, gaining buffs with all incendiary weapons. Firebugs are also resistant to fire damage (usually dealt by themselves and Husks) and can ignite enemies by their grenade explosions. They gain Perk experience by the amount of fire damage dealt (to enemies) with incendiary weapons.

  • Increased damage of all incendiary weapons.
  • Increased discount towards all incendiary weapons.
  • Increased reload speed of the Flamethrower and MAC-10. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased magazine capacity of the Flamethrower and MAC-10. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased attack range of the Flamethrower. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased resistance to fire.
  • Grenade explosions deal less damage, but ignites enemies in the blast radius. (only in ranks 3 and up)
  • Damage dealt by the MAC-10 ignites enemies.
  • Spawns with the Flamethrower. (only in ranks 5 and 6)
  • Spawns with Combat Armour. (only in rank 6)

Demolition

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Demolition

The Demolition specializes in dealing explosive damage, gaining buffs to grenades and all explosive weaponry. Demolition experts are also resistant to explosive damage (usually dealt by themselves and the Patriarch). They gain Perk experience by the amount of explosive damage dealt to enemies.

  • Increased explosive damage of grenades and all explosive weapons.
  • Increased damage resistance to explosives.
  • Increased grenade capacity. (only in ranks 1 and up)
  • Increased capacity of Pipe Bombs.
  • Increased discount towards all explosive weapons (with a bonus discount towards Pipe Bombs).
  • Spawns with two Pipe Bombs. (only in ranks 5 and 6)
  • Spawns with the M79. (only in rank 6)

Specimens

Commonly referred to as Zeds (or "zombies"), Specimens are failed clones of experimental super-soldiers created by the Horzine Biotech corporation and the main antagonists players will fight. There are ten types of Specimens in the game (including a special boss that is fought at the end of each match).

On special events (during Summer, Halloween (Concept), and Christmas (Concept)), each Specimen receives a new appearance and new sounds to match. There are currently four themes:

  • Summer Sideshow - Appears during every Summer event. Each Specimen resembles a different circus attraction (such as the Siren resembling "The Bearded Lady").
  • Halloween Sideshow - Appeared during the Halloween 2011 event. Each Specimen resembles their Summer Sideshow appearances, modified to fit the Halloween theme.
  • Hillbilly Horror - Appeared during every Halloween event past-2011. Each Specimen resembles a different type of hillbilly (such as the Gorefast wielding a banjo).
  • Twisted Christmas - Appears during every Christmas event. Each Specimen has a theme related to Christmas (such as the Patriarch resembling Santa Claus (Character) and the Clots resembling his worker elves).

As of December 2, 2014, servers can toggle between normal, Summer Sideshow, Hillbilly Horror, and Twisted Christmas themes for all Specimens.


===Clot===

The Clot (Concept) is the most common Zed in Killing Floor. It does not have any special abilities, nor does it deal much damage, but it can grab players and keep them from moving. This allows more dangerous Zeds to approach distracted players.

Clots are clones of Kevin Clamely's deceased son, with genetic alterations to make it tougher than normal humans.

===Bloat===

The Bloat (Concept) has a lot of hitpoints, and spews corrosive vomit on players that stray too near to it. When killed, it will explode, spraying it's vomit around its corpse. The Bloat's vomit can affect surrounding Zeds, and good players can force it to spew vomit on tougher Zeds, transferring aggro to the Bloat.

===Gorefast===

The Gorefast (Concept), like its name suggests, is a fast moving Zed that wields a long blade grafted on it's left arm. It will chase down players that it sees and cut them open with its blade-arm. Groups of them can mean death for unprepared players.

===Stalker===

The Stalker appears cloaked to players, and will only appear when attacking. It will, however, cast a shadow even when cloaked, which players can use to spot invisible stalkers. Commandos can also see Stalkers if they are close enough.

===Crawler===

The Crawler (Concept) is a spider-like creature that can appear in even the smallest cracks, and jump upon unsuspecting players. They like to operate in groups, and their small size and jumping movements make it hard for players to target them.

===Husk===

The Husk is a special ranged Zed that shoots fireballs out of its arm launcher. It will lock onto a player, and shoot them with great accuracy after charging for a short time. It is possible to dodge a Husk's shot as it has a slow travel time and the Husk's moving target compensation can be tricked with proper timing. A high level Firebug is entirely immune to damage the Husk's shots, though the force of the blow will still be felt and the Husk's melee attack will still do damage.

The Husk was not found in the original mod, although models of a similar Zed was found in the files.

===Siren===

The Siren is a ranged Zed that inflicts damage with her voice. When a Siren comes within range of a player, it will starting screaming, affecting all in a small radius around her. Her voice will also distort a player's vision, and will go through armor to damage a player's hitpoints directly. A grenade thrown at a screaming Siren will simply disintegrate, damaging no one. It is possible to damage a Siren with grenades if all players are far enough away that the Siren's aggro would not cause it to scream.

The Siren is a clone of Kevin Clamely's wife, who wanted to be a singer but lacked talent.

===Scrake===

The Scrake (Concept) is a dangerous Zed that wields a chainsaw in place of its right arm. It is normally not very fast, but will become enraged when its hitpoints fall below a certain percentage (based on difficulty). When enraged, it will chase down a player and saw them until they die, then move on to the next.

The Scrake was supposed to be a field medic that can work on their patients while taking large amounts of pain.

===Fleshpound===

The Fleshpound (Concept) is the most dangerous normal Zed in Killing Floor, and can deal tremendous amount of damage in an instant. It moves faster than other Zeds, and can become enraged when it takes a certain amount of damage without attempting to strike a player (This meaning that a player can resent the Fleshpound's rage buildup by inciting it to strike the player) or sees a player continuously for some time. When enraged, it will chase down a player and strike them once with their powerful arms. On higher difficulties, that can mean instant death.

===Patriarch===

Kevin Clamely, mad with power, tasked his scientists to change him into this form: the Patriarch. He appears in the final boss wave, and players must take him down to win the game. He has a chaingun and rocket launcher on his right arm, and a tentacle attached to his torso, which he uses to attack players. He can cloak better than Stalkers, and has 3 health vials which he uses when his health gets low. He can call upon additional Zeds to aid him in battle, which he does every time he goes to heal.


Weapons and Equipment

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Weapons from the Twisted Christmas Event

All players in Killing Floor spawn with a set of equipment: a knife, a 9mm pistol, a medical syringe, a welder, and some grenades. Additional weapons must be found in the maps or bought at the Trader after a wave.

Each weapon has a cost, measured in Pounds (£), and a weight, counted in blocks. Every player has a maximum of 15 blocks (up to 24 for Support Specialists), and can only carry weapons up to their inventory limit.

Weapons are divided by perks, and perked characters receive discounts for their respective types of weapons. Higher level perks can spawn with additional weapons or equipment.

Most weapons have an alternate fire, which activates a secondary ability like heavy attacks or flashlights.


Common Equipment

  • 9mm Pistol (£150, 4 blocks for akimbo) - Semi-automatic tactical pistol. Although its damage output is overall weak, it is cheap to refill, has decent magazine size, has little recoil, and is good with headshots against weaker enemies. Alternate Fire toggles a built-in flashlight, which has a rechargable battery (that turns off automatically after some time). A 9mm Pistol is starting equipment for all players and cannot be dropped manually or sold. Players can pick up another 9mm Pistol (either dropped by dead teammates, spawned randomly on maps, or bought from the Trader) to dual-wield (sacrificing accuracy for double magazine size). Sharpshooters have increased headshot damage, recoil, and reload speed (conversely with their rank).

  • Knife - A standard combat knife. Despite its weak damage, it has a very fast attack rate and can easily decapitate weak enemies. Pressing Alternate Fire does a slower heavy slash that deals more damage. Players who equip the knife have a faster movement speed. Starting equipment for all players. Cannot be dropped or sold. Berserkers have increased damage, attack speed, and movement speed (with the Knife equipped) (conversely with their rank).

  • Grenades (£40, 1 block) - Simple timed grenades that is thrown to clear groups of Zeds. Grenades are thrown with their own separate button and do not need to be equipped manually. Zeds at later difficulties will actively try to avoid thrown grenades. Each player has a limited number of grenades and must replenish them either by picking up ammo boxes (spawned randomly in maps) or by purchasing from the Trader. Cannot be dropped or sold. Grenades thrown by Firebugs (at ranks 3-6) inflict enemies on fire (dealing slightly less damage), while grenades thrown by Field Medics (after the Hillbilly Horror Halloween Event) create a temporary green smoke cloud that heal all allies in the blast radius (while keeping enemies away, dealing slightly less damage in the initial blast). Support Specialists and Demolitions have increased damage and capacity (conversely with their rank).

  • Medical Syringe - A syringe tool with a small, replaceable container filled with healing fluids. Pressing Primary Fire near a teammate (that does not have full health) heals 20 of the teammate's HP (at the cost of 50 charge), while pressing Alternate Fire heals the wielder for 20 HP (at the cost of 100 charge). The charge indicator recharges over time. Starting equipment for all players. Cannot be dropped or sold. Field Medics get increased recharge speed and injection health (conversely with their rank).

  • Welder - A portable welding tool used to block doors and gates against Zeds (forcing them to either beat down the door or find an alternate route). Holding down Primary Fire welds while holding down Alternate Fire un-welds. Multiple players can weld or un-weld the door simultaneously to speed up the process. Both welding and un-welding takes up the tool's battery, which recharges over time. Starting equipment for all players. Cannot be dropped or sold. Support Specialists get increased welding speed (conversely with their rank).

  • Combat Armour (£300) - Passive damage absorption equipment, providing players with additional layer of HP. Armor fully absorbs the damage and effects of both Bloat bile and fire, but does not absorb any damage from Siren screams and fall damage. Spawns randomly on maps. Can be repaired between waves for less money. Cannot be dropped or sold. Starting equipment for Field Medics (ranks 5 and 6), Berserkers (rank 6 on Beginner, Normal, and Hard difficulties), and Firebugs (rank 6). Field Medics get both a huge discount and increased damage resistance (conversely with their rank).

Berserker (Melee Weapons)

All melee weapons have a movement speed boost when equipped, and have an alternate fire consisting of a large swing, which is slower but deals more damage.

  • Machete (Object) (£100, 1 block) - A simple, lightweight melee weapon that deals more damage than the standard Knife (albeit slightly slower in attacking). Spawns randomly on maps.

  • Fire Axe (Object) (£150, 5 blocks) - A heavy fire axe that deals more damage than the Machete, but is slower to swing. Alternate fire is a large swing that deals more damage. Spawns randomly on maps.

  • Katana (Object) (£1000, 3 blocks) - A lightweight sword that combines fast attacking speed (almost as fast as the Knife) with powerful damage (roughly half-way between Machete and Fire Axe). A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapons Pack DLC.

  • Chainsaw (Object) (£1000, 8 blocks) - A loud, heavy chainsaw that provides a powerful constant attack stream (with the exception of alternate fire, which provides a more powerful swing). Eliminates the melee speed boost when equipped, though the increase in damage is kept. A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapon Pack 2 DLC.

  • Scythe (Object) (£1250, 6 blocks) - A heavy scythe that has the most powerful melee swing in the game, but also the slowest melee swing. Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack DLC.

  • Claymore (£1500, 6 blocks) - A heavy greatsword that sacrifices attacking speed (matching with the Fire Axe) for brutal damage output and long reach.

  • Dwarfs?! Axe (£1500, 6 blocks) - A heavy battle axe that functions similarly to the Claymore (with shorter reach), only that each direct hit knocks enemies afar (with exception to larger enemies which are only pushed slightly until killed). Can only be purchased if the player has either purchased Dwarfs!? or acquired an accumulative 40,000 Gold in the free-to-play version of Dwarfs!?.

  • Buzzsaw Bow (£2500, 7 blocks) - A specialized crossbow that fires spinning buzzsaws, which cuts through multiple enemies and bounce off surfaces multiple times. Like the Compound Crossbow, players can recover the expensive buzzsaws by picking them up. Has a 2x headshot multiplier (3x with the Sharpshooter class). Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack DLC.

Commando (Fully-automatic Rifles)

All Assault Rifles and Battle Rifles can be toggled between fully-automatic (default) and semi-automatic (increases stability and accuracy) by pressing the Alternate Fire button.

  • Bullpup (£400, 6 blocks) - A modified L22 carbine (with a holographic sight) and the cheapest assault rifle in the game. It has the weakest damage-per-shot out of all assault rifles and battle rifles, but it has the fastest reload speed (and a large magazine size).

  • Tommy Gun (Object) (£900, 5 blocks) - A sub-machine gun (with iron sights) that is lighter than most assault rifles. Although it is slightly cheaper than the AK-47, it deals slightly less damage. Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack DLC.

  • Dr. T's Lead Delivery System (£950, 5 blocks) - A steampunk-themed version of the Tommy Gun. Because it is now outfitted with a drum magazine (instead of a box magazine), each magazine carries 10 more bullets. However, both weapons have the same overall ammo capacity (so players carry less magazines). Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 2 DLC.
  • Rising Storm Tommy Gun (£950, 5 blocks) - A sub-machine gun that resembles the Tommy Gun (in both appearance and stats). Because it is now outfitted with a larger drum magazine, each magazine carries 20 more bullets (making it the rifle with the largest magazine size in the game). However, both weapons have the same overall ammo capacity (so players carry less magazines). Can only be purchased if the player owns Rising Storm (Game).

  • AK-47 (£1000, 6 blocks) - A standard assault rifle (with iron sights) that deals almost double the damage per shot than the Bullpup (at the cost of lower magazine size). A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapons Pack DLC. A neon-themed variant can be purchased after getting the Neon Weapon Pack DLC.

  • M4 (£1000, 6 blocks) - A standard assault rifle (with a red dot sight) that has identical stats to the AK-47, with the exception of a larger ammo capacity, better accuracy, less damage per shot, and the inclusion of a scope (that, when viewed down-the-sights, provides better zoom and steadier aim at the cost of being more obtrusive). A digi-camo variant can be purchased after getting the Camo Weapon Pack DLC.

  • MKb42 (£1100, 6 blocks) - A standard assault rifle (with iron sights) that has identical stats to the AK-47, with the exception of its slightly greater cost, less recoil, and greater accuracy.

  • SCAR Mk.17 (£2500, 5 blocks) - An expensive battle rifle (with a red dot sight) that deals heavier damage per shot (than its cheaper counterparts), at the cost of more expensive ammunition, lower magazine size, and higher recoil. It is also slightly lighter than most assault rifles. A neon-themed variant can be purchased after getting the Neon Weapon Pack DLC.

  • FN FAL ACOG (£2750, 6 blocks) - An expensive battle rifle (with an ACOG scope) and the most expensive out of all Commando weapons. It has the same powerful stats to the SCAR Mk.17, with the exception of higher rate-of-fire, lower recoil, slightly heavier weight, higher cost, and the inclusion of an ACOG scope (that, when viewed down-the-sights, provides better zoom and steadier aim at the cost of being more obtrusive).

Demolition (Explosive Weapons)

  • M79 (£1250, 4 blocks) - A single-shot grenade launcher that is used to clear small groups of Zeds. A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapons Pack DLC.
  • Orca Bomb Propeller (£1250, 4 blocks) - A single-shot portable cannon that functions similar to the M79. Although its explosions deal slightly less damage, bombs that hit a specimen that is too close to the player causes impact damage and drops to the ground (exploding almost three seconds after impact with the enemy). Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 2 DLC.
  • Pipebomb (£1500, 1 block) - Proximity-triggered explosive devices that are bought and carried in stacks of 2. Players can only carry a maximum of two pipebombs at a time (up to 8 for the Demolition perk). Each blast deals tremendous damage to groups of Zeds (nearly double the damage of the L.A.W. and five times the damage of M79 and M32 grenades). The discount for the Demolitions perk is better than other explosive weapons (as lower-level players are guaranteed to have a 50% discount).
  • SealSqueal Harpoon Bomber (£2000, 6 blocks) - Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 3 DLC.
  • SeekerSix Rocket Launcher (£2250, 7 blocks) - Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 3 DLC.
  • M32 (£2500, 7 blocks) - A revolver-style multiple grenade launcher (with a red dot sight) that is similar to the M79, but can fire six grenades in quick succession. A digi-camo variant can be purhcased after getting the Camo Weapon Pack DLC.
  • L.A.W. (£3000, 13 blocks) - An extremely heavy rocket launcher (with a red dot sight) that deals very high damage per rocket explosion (three times the damage of M79 and M32 grenades).
  • M4 203 (£3500, 6 blocks) - A standard assault rifle (comparable with the Commando version of the M4) with an under-slung M203 grenade launcher. While it only comes with iron sights and only has a fully-automatic firing mode, pressing the Alternate Fire button launches a grenade (in similar vein to the M79).

Field Medic (Medic Guns)

All Medic Guns (except the Blower Thrower Bile Launcher) can fire a special med-dart (by pressing the Alternate Fire button) that heals allies (in similar vein to the Medical Syringe) that it hits. While med-darts can be used to heal allies in range and has a separate charging functionality (allowing players to use their Medical Syringe alongside charging med-darts), players can not heal themselves with them.

All Medic Guns are also very expensive for those who are not Field Medics.

  • Blower Thrower Bile Launcher (£2300, 6 blocks) - Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 3 DLC.
  • MP7M (£3000, 3 blocks) - A lightweight sub-machine gun with an extremely fast rate-of-fire (but poor damage-per-shot).
  • MP5M (£5000, 3 blocks) - A lightweight sub-machine gun that deals more damage than the MP7M (but with a lower rate of fire and slow reload). Also has the largest magazine size out of all Medic Guns. Alongside the Schneidzekk, the MP5M has faster recharging of med-darts. A blood-camo variant can be purchased after getting the Camo Weapon Pack DLC.
  • M7A3 (£7500, 6 blocks) - An assault rifle (with a holographic scope) that is accurate at range (dealing the most damage-per-shot out of all Medic Guns while having the slowest rate-of-fire). Includes a small display on the gun showing the current ammo capacity and med-dart charge. Med-darts can be fired consecutively by holding the Alternate Fire button down (as opposed to tapping it for each dart).
  • Schneidzekk Medic Gun (£10000, 3 blocks) - An expensive, lightweight sub-machine gun that deals more damage than the MP5M (with both higher damage-per-shot and rate-of-fire). A neon-themed variant can be purchased after getting the Neon Weapon Pack DLC.

Firebug (Incendiary Weapons)

  • MAC-10 (£500, 4 blocks) - A cheap machine pistol with a high rate-of-fire. It can only fire incendiary bullets in the hands of a Firebug, and can toggle between fully-automatic and semi-automatic firing modes with the Alternate Fire button.
  • Flare Revolver (£500, 2 blocks / £1000, 4 blocks for akimbo) - A revolver that fires flares, dealing moderate damage while setting zeds on fire and illuminating dark areas. Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack DLC.
  • Flamethrower (Object) (£750, 10 blocks) - A flame-spewing weapon that can set multiple Zeds on fire at once. Flames travel in an arc but will only affect Zeds in the area around where it lands. A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapon Pack 2 DLC.
  • Dragon's Breath Trenchgun (£1250, 8 blocks) - A pump-action shotgun (comparable to the standard Shotgun) that is chambered with Dragon's Breath incendiary shells.
  • Husk Fireball Launcher (£4000, 8 blocks) - An expensive arm cannon (re-purposed from the cannon used by the Husk) that can be charged up for more powerful incendiary-based shots.

Sharpshooter (Marksman Weapons)

  • Lever-Action Rifle (£200, 6 blocks) - A standard lever-action rifle (with iron sights) and the cheapest primary weapon in the game. Despite its limited firing rate, it deals decent damage to most specimen (dealing at least double damage on headshots). Spawns randomly on maps.
  • Compound Crossbow (£400, 10 blocks) - A powerful crossbow (with a long-range scope) that deals incredible headshot damage and can penetrate through weaker targets. Although bolts are expensive (£25 each), they can be recovered from walls and other surfaces.
  • .44 Magnum (£450, 2 blocks / £900, 4 blocks for akimbo) - A light-weight revolver (with iron sights). It is a slightly cheaper and less powerful version of the Handcannon with a faster rate of fire, slower reload rate, lower recoil, small bullet chamber, and higher ammo capacity.
  • Handcannon (£500, 4 blocks / £1000, and 4 blocks for akimbo) - A powerful, accurate handgun (with iron sights) that can penetrate through up to five targets at once. Despite its power and accuracy, it has less than half of the ammo capacity of the 9mm (including half of the magazine size), higher recoil, and a slower rate of fire. Spawns randomly on maps. A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapon Pack 2 DLC.
  • Mk.23 (£500, 2 blocks / £1000, 4 blocks for akimbo) - A light-weight tactical pistol (with night sights) that is similar to the 9mm pistol in terms of speed, accuracy, and recoil. However, it deals more damage (though not as much as the .44 Magnum or Handcannon) and can penetrate through up to three targets at once (at the cost of having less ammunition).
  • Single Piston Longmusket (£1500, 6 blocks) - A steampunk-themed bolt-action rifle that, despite being 7-8 times more expensive than the Lever-Action Rifle, is magazine-fed (for faster reloads), has a scope (for better accuracy), and deals more damage than the Lever-Action Rifle. Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 2 DLC.
  • M14 Enhanced Battle Rifle (£2500, 5 blocks) - An expensive, light-weight, semi-automatic battle rifle with a large magazine size and quick rate of fire (despite dealing less damage-per-shot than the Lever-Action Rifle). Despite having iron sights, pressing the Alternate Fire button toggles the weapon's laser sight to help with accuracy.

  • M99 AMR (£3500, 13 blocks) - A very expensive, very heavy, and very powerful sniper rifle. Its unbelievable headshot damage allows it to instantly kill most specimen in most situations. Despite being able to penetrate through enemies, each round is extremely expensive (£250 each).

Support Specialist (Shotguns)

  • Shotgun (Object) (£500, 8 blocks) - A cheap 12-gauge pump-action shotgun with large ammo capacity and quick reload times. Has a built-in flashlight. Spawns randomly on maps. A blood-camo variant can be purchased after getting the Camo Weapons Pack DLC.
  • Hunting Shotgun (£750, 10 blocks) - A powerful close-ranged double-barreled shotgun. Both shells must be spent before reloading (which is slow). Pressing the Alternate Fire button shoots both barrels at once.
  • HSG-1 Shotgun (£1250, 6 blocks) - A lightweight pump-action shotgun that uses magazines instead of individual cartridges. Deals slightly weaker damage for better reloading. Pressing the Alternate Fire button toggles between a tight bullet spread (used for longer ranges) and a wide bullet spread (used for shorter ranges) for each blast. A neon-themed variant can be purchased after getting the Neon Weapon Pack DLC.
  • Vlad the Impaler (£1500, 8 blocks) - A magazine-fed, semi-automatic nailgun (comparable with the Shotgun and Combat Shotgun), in which the nails can ricochet off walls (for a 25% damage penalty per ricochet). Has a built-in flashlight.
  • Multichamber ZED Thrower (£2000, 10 blocks) - A steampunk-themed, fully-automatic combat shotgun similar to the AA12 (but with less ammo, slightly less damage, cheaper price, and a tighter bullet spread). Pressing the Alternate Fire button causes the weapon to push back specimens in front of the player (using up no ammo, but having a 2-second recharge). Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 2 DLC.
  • Combat Shotgun (£2500, 8 blocks) - An expensive, fast-firing, semi-automatic shotgun that holds up to six shells at a time. Sacrifices reload speed for firing speed. Has a built-in flashlight. A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapons Pack DLC.
  • AA12 Auto Shotgun (£4000, 10 blocks) - A very expensive fully-automatic combat shotgun that sacrifices single-shot damage for better accuracy, lower spread, and high rate of fire. Pressing the Alternate Fire button toggles between fully-automatic and semi-automatic firing modes. A golden variant can be purchased after getting the Golden Weapon Pack 2 DLC.

Other Weapons

These weapons are perk-neutral, as no classes have any additional benefits with them.

  • Zed Eradication Device MKII (£750, 6 blocks) - Can only be purchased if the player has bought the Community Weapons Pack 3 DLC.
  • Zed Eradication Device (£2000, 7 blocks) - Heavy electrical weapon that fires plasma bolts. Holding down alternate fire generates a stasis field (a growing ball of electricity following the surface the crosshair points at) that slows down all enemies in its area. Can only be purchased after the player is in a server running Moon Base and all 16 Z.E.D. parts have been found. (They do not, however, need to get all parts for each round).

Maps

Launch Maps

All of these maps, with the exception of Farm (which was ported from Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45) was ported from the original Killing Floor mod.

  • Biotics Lab
  • Farm
  • Manor
  • Offices
  • West London

Post-Launch Maps

  • Foundry (released on August 20th, 2009)
  • Bedlam (released on October 22nd, 2009)
  • Wyre (released on October 22nd, 2009)
  • Waterworks (released on October 22nd, 2009)
  • Crash (released on December 11, 2009)
  • Departed (released on December 11, 2009)
  • Filths Cross (released on December 11, 2009)
  • Icebreaker (released on December 11, 2009)
  • Biohazard (released on October 7, 2010)
  • Hospital Horrors (released on October 7, 2010)
  • Mountain Pass (released on October 7, 2010)
  • Suburbia (released on October 7, 2010)
  • Santa's Evil Lair (released on December 14, 2010)
  • Aperture (released on April 12, 2011)
  • Abusement Park (released on June 30, 2011)
  • Ice Cave (released on December 7, 2011)
  • Hellride (released on July 5, 2012)
  • Hillbilly Horror (released on October 23, 2012)
  • Moon Base (released on December 12, 2012)
  • Steamland (released on July 3, 2013, supports Objective Mode)
  • Fright Yard (released on October 23, 2013, supports Objective Mode)
  • Forgotten (released on December 5, 2013)
  • Hell (released on December 5, 2013)
  • Siren's Belch (released on July 2, 2014)
  • Stronghold (released on July 2, 2014)
  • Transit (released on July 2, 2014, supports Objective Mode)
  • Club Clandestine (released on October 16, 2014)
  • Thrills and Chills (released on December 2, 2014)

DLC and Updates

Since its original release, Killing Floor has been supported with both free updates and paid downloadable content. Upgrading the game to the latest version adds all content (including paid ones). However, the paid content are locked and are only selectable for players who purchased the content.

The game, plus the first six character packs, was re-released in boxed form as Killing Floor: Gold Edition. Exclusive to this retail version (released online for $29.99 on June 1, 2012) is a timed exclusive of a new female character (Ash Harding), who comes with three female voice packs (English, French, and German) and was released as a special character pack on August 1, 2012.

As of December 2, 2014, players can purchase paid DLC in bundles, including the Character Pack Bundle ($29.99, includes the first seven character packs), the Premium Character Bundle ($19.99, includes the last seven character packs), Weapons Bundle ($29.99, includes all weapon packs and weapon skin packs), and Community Content Bundle ($19.99, includes all three community weapon packs, the Neon Weapon Pack, and the Neon Character Pack).


Character Packs

  • Outbreak Character Pack - Released on July 24th, 2009 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Agent Wilkes, Foundry Worker Albridge, DJ Scully, and Dr. Gary Glover. Also included in the Gold Boxed Edition.

  • Nightfall Character Pack - Released on October 22nd, 2009 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Mr. Foster, Security Officer Thorne, Lance-Corporal Lee Baron, and Mike Noble. Also included in the Gold Boxed Edition.

  • Postmortem Character Pack - Released on October 7, 2010 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Harold Hunt, Kerry Fitzpatrick, Trooper Clive Jenkins, and Paramedic Alfred Anderson. Also included in the Gold Boxed Edition.

  • "London's Finest" Character Pack - Released on December 14, 2010 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Chopper Harris, Kevo the Chav, Captain Wiggins, and Reverend Alberts. Also included in the Gold Boxed Edition.

  • Steampunk Character Pack - Released on July 2, 2011 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Reggie "Basher" Clover, Adam Butler, Doctor Dave, and Peter the Assassin. This pack was also available to unlock for 3 tickets via Steam's Summer Camp promotion lasting from June 30th to July 10th, 2011. Also included in the Gold Boxed Edition.

  • Steampunk Character Pack 2 - Released on December 7, 2011 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Steampunk DJ Scully, Steampunk Demolition, Steampunk Support Specialist, and Steampunk Commando. Also included in the Gold Boxed Edition.

  • Urban Nightmare Character Pack - Released on July 5, 2012 for $1.99. Unlocks four playable characters: Dave "The Butcher" Roberts, Dr. Jeffrey Tamm, Fireman Sam Avalon, and Shadow Ferret.

  • Harold Lott Character Pack - Released on July 5, 2012 for $4.99. Unlocks one playable character: Harold Lott.

  • Ash Harding Character Pack - Released on August 10, 2012 for $4.99. Unlocks one playable character: Ash Harding. This character was originally exclusive to the Gold Boxed Edition of Killing Floor (which was released on June 1, 2012) and includes three new female voice packs for the character (in English, French, and German).

  • The Chickenator Pack - Released on October 23, 2012 for $4.99. Unlocks one playable character: The Chickenator.

  • Robot Special Character Pack - Released on December 13, 2012 for $4.99. Unlocks one playable character: Domestic Assistance Robot (D.A.R.), who includes its own robotic voice pack.

  • Mrs. Foster Pack - Released on July 3, 2013 for $4.99. Unlocks one playable character: Mrs. Foster.
  • Reggie the Rocker Character Pack - Released on October 23, 2013 for $4.99. Unlocks one playable character: Reggie the Rocker.
  • Neon Character Pack - Released on July 2, 2014 for $5.99. Unlocks two playable characters: DJ Voltage and Mr. Magma.

Weapon Packs

Starting with the 2012 Halloween event, Tripwire has released several new weapons that have been designed and developed by the community. All profits made from the DLC go towards the creators of each weapon. These weapons are unique (in some shape or form) from other weapons, and can be dropped for (and picked up by) players who did not purchase the pack.

  • Community Weapon Pack - Released on October 23, 2012 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four weapons: Scythe, Tommy Gun, Flare Revolver, and Buzzsaw Bow.
  • Community Weapon Pack 2 - Released on July 3, 2013 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four Steampunk-themed weapons: Dr. T's Lead Delivery System, Orca Bomb Propeller, Single Piston Long Musket, and Multi-Chambered Zed Thrower.
  • Community Weapon Pack 3: Us Versus Them Total Conflict Pack - Released on October 23, 2013 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four weapons (two of them being home-made, two of them being high-tech): The Blower Thrower, The Seal Squeal Harpoon Gun, Seeker 6, and ZG2.

Weapon Skin Packs

Starting with the 2012 Christmas event, Tripwire has released several cosmetic packs for existing weapons. These weapons have no unique properties or stats and can be dropped for (and picked up by) players who did not purchase the pack.

  • Golden Weapons Pack - Released on December 13, 2012 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four golden weapons: Golden AK-47, Golden Combat Shotgun, Golden Katana, and Golden M79.
  • Golden Weapon Pack 2 - Released on July 3, 2013 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four golden weapons: Golden AA12, Golden Chainsaw, Golden Handcannons, and Golden Flamethrower.
  • Camo Weapon Pack - Released on October 23, 2013 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four camouflage-painted weapons: Digi-camo M4, Digi-camo M32, Blood-camo MP5, and Blood-camo Shotgun.
  • Neon Weapon Pack - Released on July 2, 2014 for $7.99. Allows the player to purchase four neon-themed weapons: Neon AK-47, Neon HSG-1, Neon Schneidzekk, and Neon SCAR.

Cross-Promotional Characters

1693374-pyro_blue.png

BLU Pyro, given to players during the Team Fortress 2 promotion.

  • The Ball (Game) - Players who pre-ordered The Ball (prior to its October 26, 2010 release) received the game's protagonist in Killing Floor (given the name Harchier Spebbington (Character)). After December 5, 2013, players who own the game receive an alternate version of Spebbington.

  • Team Fortress 2 (Game) - Players who own both Killing Floor and Team Fortress 2 (prior to January 4, 2011) received two bonus characters in Killing Floor: RED Pyro (Character) and BLU Pyro. (In contrast, players also receive promotional cosmetic gear for the Pyro in Team Fortress 2 resembling Mr. Foster).

  • Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad - Players who purchase the Steam Digital Deluxe Edition of Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad receive two bonus characters: World War II (Concept) re-enactors Nikolay (wearing a Russian uniform) and George (wearing a German uniform).

  • Rising Storm (Game) - Players who purchase the Steam Digital Deluxe Edition of Rising Storm receive two bonus characters: World War II re-enactors Hayato Tanaka (wearing a Japanese uniform) and Ricky Vegas (wearing an American uniform). Players who own the game itself also receive the Rising Storm Tommy Gun weapon.

Content Packs/Special Events

Since the game's release, free updates have been released as downloadable content. Along with the standard gameplay tweaks and enhancements, all of these updates add new maps to the base game. Most of these updates also add new weapons and Steam achievements, as well as special seasonal tweaks (such as enemy appearance).

  • Heavy Metal Content Pack - Released on August 20th, 2009. Added one new map (Foundry) and two new weapons (AK-47 and Katana).

  • Level Up Content Pack - Released on October 22nd, 2009. Added one new perk (the Demolition perk), a sixth level to all perks, three new maps (Bedlam, Wyre, and Waterworks), a new specimen (the Husk), and seven new weapons (MP7 Medic Gun, AA12 Auto Shotgun, M14 Enhanced Battle Rifle, SCAR Mk17 Assault Rifle, Pipebomb Proximity Charge, M79 Grenade Launcher, and M32 Multiple Grenade Launcher).

  • Grindhouse Competition Pack - Released on December 11, 2009. Added four new maps: Icebreaker, Departed, Crash, and Filth's Cross.

  • Incendiary Content Pack - Released on October 7, 2010. Added four new maps (Hospital Horrors, Biohazard, Mountain Pass, and Suburbia), one new weapon (MAC-10), and a new system for rewarding money (percent of damage done).

  • Twisted Christmas Event (2010) - Released on December 14, 2010. Added one new map (Santa's Evil Lair), one new unlockable character (Bill "Baddest Santa" Weeks), and a new "hardest" difficulty setting (Hell on Earth). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Twisted Christmas theme.

  • Potato Sack Promotion - Released on April 12, 2011. Added one new map (Aperture), one new temporary shop item (the expensive £70000 Potato, which only grants an achievement to everybody in the server), and a temporary Trader (Character) replacement (GlaDOS). The map is based on Portal 2 (Game), as the game was part of the Potato Sack promotion.

  • Summer Sideshow Event (2011) - Released on June 30, 2011. Added one new map (Abusement Park) and one new unlockable character (Steampunk Mr. Foster). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Summer Sideshow theme.

  • Halloween Sideshow Event (2011) - Released on October 27, 2011. Added one new unlockable character (Commando Chicken). Temporarily re-skinned most monsters with the Halloween Sideshow theme.

  • Twisted Christmas Event (2011) - Released on December 7, 2011. Added one new map (Ice Cave) and six new weapons (Scottish Claymore, M-4 Carbine, M-4 Carbine with M-203 Grenade Launcher, Combat Shotgun, Husk Fireball Launcher, and MP5 Submachine Gun). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Twisted Christmas theme.

  • Summer Sideshow Event (2012) - Released on July 5, 2012. Added one new map (Hellride) and five new weapons (Mk. 23 Pistol, FN FAL Assault Rifle with ACOG Scope, M7A3 Assault Rifle, HSG-1 Auto Shotgun, and M99 Marksman Rifle). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Summer Sideshow theme.

  • Hillbilly Horror Halloween Event - Released on October 23, 2012. Added one new map (Hillbilly Horror), three new weapons (Dragon's Breath Trenchgun, Vlad 9000 Nailgun, and MKb42(h) Assault Rifle), and one new unlockable character (Reaper). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Hillbilly Horror theme.

  • Twisted Christmas Event IN SPACE - Released on December 12, 2012. Added one new map (Moon Base) and three new weapons (Schneidzekk Medic Gun, Zed Eradication Device, and Dwarfs?! Axe). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Twisted Christmas theme.
  • Summer Sideshow: Pier of Pain - Released on July 3, 2013. Added one new map (Steamland) and a new Objective Mode (for Steamland). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Summer Sideshow theme.
  • Hillbilly Horror: Fright Yard - Released on October 23, 2013. Added one new map (Fright Yard) for both Wave and Objective modes. The icons for all Steam achievements have been re-done for consistency. Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Hillbilly Horror theme.
  • Twisted Christmas Event (2013) - Released on December 5, 2013. Added two new maps (Hell and Forgotten) for Wave mode. Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Twisted Christmas theme.
  • End of the Line - Released on July 2, 2014. Added three new Wave maps (Transit, Siren's Belch, and Stronghold), one new Objective map (Transit), and one new unlockable character (Rachel Clamely).
  • Halloween Horror Double Feature - Released on October 16, 2014. Added one new Wave map (Club Clandestine) and a custom mod (Toy Master, which replaces Zeds with possessed toys and adds Devil's Dollhouse map for Wave mode). Temporarily re-skinned all monsters with the Hillbilly Horror theme.
  • Twisted Christmas Thrill Chill - Released on December 2, 2014. Added one new Wave map (Thrills and Chills Amusement Park) and the ability for servers to turn any holiday event Zeds on (enabling their event achievements). Temporarily enabled the Twisted Christmas theme as default.

System Requirements

Windows

Minimum Recommended
* OS: Windows 2000 / XP / Vista
  • Processor: 1.2 GHz or Equivalent
  • Memory: 512 MB RAM
  • Graphics: 64 MB DX9 Compliant
  • Hard Drive: 2 GB free hard drive space
  • Sound: DX 8.1 Compatible Audio||* OS: Windows 2000 / XP / Vista
  • Processor: 2.4 GHz or Equivalent
  • Memory: 1 GB RAM
  • Graphics: 128 MB DX9 Compliant with PS 2.0 support
  • Hard Drive: 2 GB free hard drive space
  • Sound: EAX Compatible


Mac

Minimum
* OS: OS X Leopard 10.5.8, Snow Leopard 10.6.3, or later.
  • Processor: Intel Processor
  • Graphics: Nvidia or ATI GPU (Intel GPUs unsupported).

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Game details
Name
Killing Floor
Release Date
May 14, 2009
Platform
PC (Platform)
Mac (Platform)
Linux (Platform)
Developer
3287425-1453852439-Tripw.pngTripwire Interactive, LLC (Company)
Publisher
3287425-1453852439-Tripw.pngTripwire Interactive, LLC (Company)
2140197-1040646.pngIceberg Interactive (Company)
Genre
First-Person Shooter (Genre)
Theme
Modern Military (Theme)
Sci-Fi (Theme)
Post-Apocalyptic (Theme)
Horror (Theme)
Franchise
Killing Floor (Franchise)
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Locations
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