That's No Moon, a Los Angeles-based game studio, has introduced 'Crossfire', a singleplayer tactical shooter that diverges significantly from the traditional FPS genre associated with its name. Backed by South Korean publisher Smilegate, known for free-to-play shooters, the game features a narrative centered on Layla Qassem, an idealistic gun-for-hire, and Delroy Cross, a mercenary with a complex moral compass. The gameplay combines cinematic storytelling with intense tactical elements, including an innovative adaptive cover system that adjusts the character's stance based on the environment. This feature, along with a modular inventory system reminiscent of milsim games, aims to create a more immersive experience. Game director Jacob Minkoff, previously involved with 'The Last of Us', emphasizes the goal of making tactical gameplay accessible to a broader audience. The studio's commitment to quality storytelling and gameplay mechanics reflects a departure from typical live-service models, focusing instead on delivering a compelling singleplayer experience. With its unique approach and engaging mechanics, 'Crossfire' is poised to stand out in the gaming landscape.