Remedy Entertainment is venturing into the multiplayer genre with FBC: Firebreak, a co-op shooter set within the Federal Bureau of Control. This isn’t a live-service free-to-play title, but a standard co-op experience where you pay an entry fee and enjoy handcrafted levels filled with threats alongside your friends.
FBC: Firebreak is launching on PC and consoles in a few months, and here is everything you need to know about its pricing, contents of the deluxe edition, availability on subscription services, and release date.
FBC Firebreak Deluxe Edition
The deluxe edition of FBC Firebreak comes with the following content:
The deluxe edition comes with a ton of exclusive cosmetic items and voice packs. None of these items provides you with a gameplay advantage, and you can always get everything later on by upgrading to the Deluxe Edition by paying $10.00 / €10.00 / £7.00.
FBC Firebreak Pricing
The developers have confirmed that FBC: Firebreak will have regional pricing on Steam as well.
IsFBC FirebreakComing to Xbox Game Pass?
Yes, FBC: Firebreak is launching day one onPC Game PassandGame Pass Ultimate.
IsFBC FirebreakComing to PlayStation Plus?
Yes, FBC: Firebreak is launching day one on theExtraandPremiumtiers ofPlayStation Plusas part of thePlayStation Plus Game Catalog.
FBC Firebreak Post Launch Content
Remedy Entertainment has confirmed that FBC: Firebreak will receive free post-launch content. Two jobs, or missions, are coming in 2025, and even more content is planned for 2026.
FBC Firebreak Release Date
FBC Firebreak is coming to PC, Xbox Series S|X, and the PS5 onJune 17, 2025.
You can wishlist the title at the following links:
I’m glad to see Remedy experimenting with new genres, as their worlds are full of potential for fun co-op experiences. Since this isn’t a live-service title, it won’t take over your life, and I’m expecting plenty of Remedy’s signature weirdness and chaos to translate well into a co-op setting.
Ali Hashmi
Ali has been writing about video games for the past six years and is always on the lookout for the next indie game to obsess over and recommend to everyone in sight. When he isn’t spending an unhealthy amount of time in Slay the Spire, he’s probably trying out yet another retro-shooter or playing Dark Souls for the 50th time.
