Last Flag

Last Flag has some cool ideas, many of which feel like a tribute to a bygone era.

Last Flag is a bold and stylish multiplayer shooter with a fantastic 1970s game show presentation, clever tactical flag-hiding mechanics, and an excellent soundtrack. Its core ideas are genuinely strong, but the lack of active players, long matchmaking times, and limited map selection make it much harder to enjoy unless you already have a full group of friends ready to play.

You don’t have to be a big Arena Shooter fan—or have a childhood full of campfire Capture The Flag—to find something to enjoy. If you give Last Flag a little time and meet it on its own terms, there’s a really fun, chaotic rhythm to it that starts to click. It’s weird, it’s loud, it doesn’t always go the way you want it to—but when it works, Last Flag hits in a way that’s hard to replicate anywhere else.

When a game works as it should, Last Flag is fun, and this can often happen during the first few hours. It's just a shame that, as things currently stand, it fails to sustain its grip on the player over time due to several limitations.

Last Flag by Night Street Games is a 5v5 hero shooter focused exclusively on Capture the Flag, set in a distinctive, meticulously crafted 1970s setting. The gameplay is easy to grasp but capable of generating intense and dynamic battles, thanks in part to the characters’ unique abilities and the radar tower system that guides the search for the flag. However, there are some issues, particularly with weapon balance and a general lack of content. Despite this, the game shows great potential and is enjoyable, especially given its low price.

Imagine Dragons and their studio introduce Last Flag, a new third-person CTF-style hero shooter with a TV game show background.

Last Flag certainly has potential, but its success depends entirely on the player base.