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Draft:Operation7

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • Comment: The English Wikipedia does not accept AI-generated submissions, and the user has been informed about the WP:NOLLM guideline. ‑‑gurkubondinn 16:29, 28 July 2026 (UTC)


Operation7
DeveloperParkESM
Publishers
SeriesOperation7
PlatformWindows
Release22 December 2008
GenreFirst-person shooter
ModeMultiplayer

Operation7 is an online first-person shooter video game developed by ParkESM for Windows. It was first released on 22 December 2008.[1] The game was published in several regional markets, including Latin America, Europe, the Philippines and Brazil.[2][3]

The game was originally distributed in Latin America by Axeso5, and was later transferred to Softnyx.[3] In Europe, it was distributed by FIAA, later by MGame and subsequently by Netgame.[4][5] In the Philippines, the game was launched by X-Play, a venture involving IP eGame Ventures and GMA New Media.[2] In Brazil, it was distributed by Kaybo1.[6]

Gameplay

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Operation7 is played with a keyboard and mouse. The keyboard is used for most actions, including movement, jumping, crouching, changing weapons, reloading, turning on a flashlight and communicating through text or voice. The mouse controls the player's view and weapon aim through a fixed crosshair in the centre of the screen, and the left mouse button is used to fire. The right mouse button activates the secondary function of the equipped weapon, such as the scope on a sniper rifle, the silencer on certain pistols or a stronger knife attack.[7]

The interface places information around the edge of the screen. The lower-left area shows the player's position, health and radar, including a view of the map and the positions of team members. It can also show opponents who are within the field of view of team members, as well as the position of the bomb in modes that use one. The lower-right corner shows remaining ammunition, while the upper-right corner displays kills and eliminations from the previous seconds. A score display for team modes appears at the top centre of the screen.[7]

The game includes weapon assembly and character customisation systems. Softnyx describes the game as using a Weapon Assemble System, character customisation and character animations intended to give weapons and characters different configurations and appearances.[8] GMA News Online also noted the game's weapon customisation options, including sights, scopes, silencers, weapon appearances, grips, bullet types and recoil-control options.[2]

Game modes

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Operation7 includes several team-based and individual game modes. A contemporary listing of the game described teams of up to 12 players and listed Deathmatch, Headhunting, Survival, Demolition and Hold the Line among its modes.[9] Softnyx's map guide also lists maps supporting Leader Mode, Death Match, Survival, Demolition, Hold the Line and Gold Rush.[10]

Survival
In Survival, players do not respawn after being killed until every participant on one of the teams has been eliminated.[9]
Demolition
In Demolition, two teams are assigned as "Terrorists" and "Counter-Terrorists". The Terrorists must plant a bomb in one of the designated areas, while the Counter-Terrorists must prevent the bomb from being planted or defuse it after activation. If the bomb is planted, it detonates after 45 seconds and gives the Terrorists an immediate victory. After activation, the Counter-Terrorists must reach and defuse the bomb before the countdown expires. If the Counter-Terrorist team is eliminated before or after the bomb is activated, it loses the round. An item available in the in-game shop reduces the activation or defusal time by half. The explosion kills or damages players within its damage radius, although those deaths are treated visually and are not reflected in the players' scores. If the Counter-Terrorists kill all Terrorists after the bomb has already been planted, they still must defuse the bomb before it explodes.[9][10]
Leader / Headhunting
In Leader, also described as Headhunting, one player on each team is randomly designated as the team's "general" at the start of a round. The objective is to kill the opposing general while keeping the team's own general alive.[9]
Deathmatch
In Deathmatch, two teams try to eliminate opposing players until reaching the selected kill limit. The limit may be set to 50, 100 or 200 points.[9]
Hold the Line
In Hold the Line, teams compete to raise five flags located at specific points on the map. If a team has raised a flag, the opposing team can lower it and replace it with its own flag. The winning team is the one that raises all five flags in its colour, or the one that controls the most flags when time expires.[10]
Zombie Mode
In Zombie Mode, players must survive against zombies and complete specific missions in order to win.
AI Mode
AI Mode is played against a predetermined number of computer-controlled bots. As the match continues, the bots adapt to the players' strategy, increasing the difficulty over time.
Gold Rush
In Gold Rush, each team attempts to steal gold from the opposing team's safe, located at specific points on the map, and return it to its own safe.[10]
Free-for-all
In Free-for-all mode, players compete individually. The objective is to achieve the highest number of kills until reaching the selected limit, which may be 25, 50 or 100 points.

Clan War

[edit]

Clan War is a match between two clans. A player must be a member of a clan in order to participate. A Clan War can be played when each side has at least three players, and both sides must have the same number of players. The modes available for Clan War are Survival and Demolition.

Virtual currencies

[edit]

The game uses three types of virtual currency:

SN$
SN$ is purchased with real money through the official server website or from within the game. It can be used to buy equipment, weapons, special ammunition and upgrades that give the player advantages.[7]
Gold
Gold is the basic in-game currency earned by playing matches. It can be used to buy weapons according to the player's level, as well as ammunition and clothing used to customise the player's character.[7]
ZET
ZET is earned in Zombie Mode. It is used to buy items and equipment that give advantages in that mode, such as night-vision goggles, special weapons, combat knives and mines.[7]
[edit]

A PC sequel, Operation7 II: Rise of Condota, was announced as a successor to Operation7. In 2016, 4Gamer reported that development of the PC title had been suspended while Park E.S.M. focused on Operation7 Revolution.[11]

References

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  1. ^ "Operation7 Details". Metacritic. Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  2. ^ a b c Mataverde, Erick (17 September 2009). "Operation 7 dream come true for online players". GMA News Online. Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  3. ^ a b Mesía, Juan Martín (5 December 2016). "Softnyx adquiere videojuego Operation7: Shooter en primera persona". Agenda Tecnológica (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  4. ^ "Operation7 View News – Legal Entity Change from MGAMEUSA to NETGAME". Operation7 Europe. Archived from the original on 25 March 2018. Retrieved 24 March 2018.
  5. ^ "Operation7 View News – Farewell Message from FIAA". Operation7 Europe. Archived from the original on 23 March 2018. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
  6. ^ "OPERATION7 evolução - Desafíe ao mundo de Operation 7 com sua arma pessonal!". Kaybo1 (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 10 July 2013. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
  7. ^ a b c d e "Guía de juego". Operation7 (in Spanish). Softnyx. Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  8. ^ "Acerca de Operation7". Operation7 (in Spanish). Softnyx. Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  9. ^ a b c d e "Operation 7". MMOGames.com. Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  10. ^ a b c d "Guía de mapas". Operation7 (in Spanish). Softnyx. Retrieved 28 July 2026.
  11. ^ ［G-Star 2016］PS4「OPERATION7 REVOLUTION」の日本向け配信開始は2017年3月を予定。PC向け「OPERATION7 II」の開発は一時中断に. 4Gamer.net (in Japanese). 19 November 2016. Retrieved 28 July 2026.


Category:2008 video games Category:First-person shooter multiplayer online games Category:Massively multiplayer online first-person shooter games Category:Multiplayer online games Category:Video games developed in South Korea Category:Windows games Category:Windows-only games

References

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