My biggest project and the one that will make me successful.
The Story Behind New Warfare
Two years ago, I embarked on a journey to create New Warfare, a dream project that would combine my love for modern multiplayer FPS games with my desire to create something truly unique.
The journey has been far from easy. Switching engines meant starting over in many ways—relearning tools, workflows, and even how I approached game development. But I threw myself into it, spending countless late nights and full days immersed in code, troubleshooting bugs, and perfecting every detail. There were times when I worked through the night, fueled by coffee and determination, chasing that elusive moment where everything just clicks. It’s been a marathon of dedication, but I wouldn’t have it any other way.
One of the most exciting parts of the development process has been creating a visual style that sets New Warfare apart from other FPS titles. I wanted to bring a fresh look to the genre, so I chose to blend low-mid poly art with vibrant, stylized colors. The result is a unique combination that feels both modern and artistic—a game that stands out visually while maintaining that gritty, tactical atmosphere typical of FPS games.
The low-mid poly approach gives New Warfare a distinctive aesthetic, with simplified, angular models that still feel detailed and immersive. This art style allows for smooth performance while still delivering the depth and atmosphere players expect from a modern shooter. The vibrant colors further elevate the game, creating an engaging and visually dynamic environment that pops without overwhelming the senses. Bright neon hues and contrasting tones capture the essence of a near-future world, all while keeping the atmosphere grounded and realistic enough for intense, immersive combat.
Even now, I’m still chasing perfection, especially when it comes to gunplay and movement. These elements are the core of any great FPS, and I’m constantly tweaking and refining to make them feel just right. I want every shot, every step, every movement to feel natural, responsive, and satisfying. It’s a process that never really ends, but that’s part of the beauty of game development—it’s always evolving.
It’s a style that blends the best of both worlds—creating a visual experience that’s both bold and functional, striking the perfect balance between artistic flair and gameplay-focused design.
About New Warfare
New Warfare, available on Steam since June, is a modern multiplayer FPS that brings together fast-paced combat with a unique visual style. The low-mid poly models and vibrant colors help create a memorable, distinctive look that sets it apart from other shooters. Every map and character has been designed with this style in mind, giving the game a futuristic, yet clean and accessible aesthetic that feels fresh and exciting.
The gameplay itself is built around fluid movement and responsive gunplay, with a focus on providing an exciting and competitive experience. Players can choose from a wide array of customizable weapons, tailoring their loadouts to match their playstyle. Whether you prefer close-quarters action or long-range precision, New Warfare offers the flexibility and depth you need to dominate the battlefield.
Since launching, the game has continued to evolve based on player feedback, with regular updates improving both the gameplay and visual elements. But through it all, the unique blend of low-mid poly models and vibrant colors will remain at the heart of New Warfare‘s identity. It’s a bold choice, one that I believe helps define the game and makes it truly stand out in the crowded FPS market.
This isn’t just a game to me—it’s a labor of love and a personal vision that I’m still working to perfect. If you’re looking for a modern FPS with a fresh look and engaging gameplay, I’d love for you to check out New Warfare. The journey is far from over, and I’m excited to see where it takes us next.
WaveRise Studios 
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