RoboCop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business

 


Detroit still bleeds neon. In RoboCop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business, the badge goes back on, the Auto-9 slides home, and unfinished work finally gets a verdict.

Feel of play
Every shot thumps. Movement is deliberate. You aren’t a parkour hero; you’re a walking ruling. Hold angles, herd threats, rip mounted guns, and use perps as shields. The core loop mixes methodical FPS gunfights with police work: scan scenes, log evidence, and make calls that nudge outcomes. Public trust and procedure tug at each other, and the suit remembers both.
Progression is incremental and purposeful. Armor plates, stabilizers, slow‑time pulses, dash bursts, and Auto‑9 circuit boards push steady gains. Nothing breaks the fantasy; everything reinforces it. Optional patrols, side incidents, and hidden caches feed upgrades and let runs breathe between raids.


What makes it tick
This expansion leans into vertical assault. A corporate tower becomes a kill‑box of drones, turrets, and elite squads. New tools slot in without bloat — a heavy crowd-control piece here, a tactical breaching angle there. Set pieces sell the fantasy: breach doors, shield civilians, and turn cover into confetti. Short, sharp missions keep tempo high, while focused investigations anchor the fiction.


Highlights at a glance

Deliberate gunplay: punchy Auto‑9 work, enemy weapons for situational power spikes, breach-and-clear pacing
Police work: scanning, evidence collection, dialogue checks, and public trust pressure
Vertical siege: floor‑by‑floor escalation with drones, turrets, and armored specialists
Meaningful upgrades: armor integrity, recoil control, slow‑mo pulses, dash bursts, Auto‑9 board tuning
Set‑piece design: civilian shielding, hard breaches, environmental takedowns, and clean tells on tougher foes



Why fans care
It sharpens what worked: hefty combat, grounded progression, and that sardonic iron‑and‑oil tone. Think a tighter spin on the base game’s mix of investigation and siege, closer to a procedural The Raid than an open wander. If measured aim and controlled aggression are the jam, this hits the spot.


Essential info

Release Date: July 17, 2025
Developer: Teyon
Genre: FPS, Action
Setting: Near‑future Detroit, corporate high‑rise warzone
Features: Methodical first‑person gunplay, evidence-driven choices, public trust system, upgradeable Auto‑9
Special Features: Tower assault structure, expanded enemy roster, focused side cases, impactful set pieces