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BREACH PROTOCOL is a 16-player attack/defense FPS about network intrusion — red team breaks in on a five-minute clock, blue team holds the floor — playable now in a browser and coming to Steam.

BREACH PROTOCOL is a 16-player attack/defense FPS about network intrusion. Red team breaks into a neon data centre with five minutes on the clock; every objective taken buys more time; blue team wins by bleeding the window dry. The finale puts two attackers on a beam, in the open, while THE SYSADMIN — the level's boss — defends the core. It plays in a browser at breach.jers.media, no install and no account, and as a desktop app. Coming to Steam.

BREACH PROTOCOL is a 16-player attack/defense FPS from Jer's Media, the one-person independent studio of Jeremy Richards. Its three-level campaign tells one network intrusion in order. In OPERATION SPEARPHISH there is exactly one gun on the level and the attackers hold it, casting lures through a glass wall while the defenders block with nothing but a patch beam and their own bodies. In OPERATION KEY CEREMONY the attackers gather four key shares to open a signing ceremony, then hold a two-operator beam on the vault. In OPERATION SILENT CENSUS four objectives sit too far apart for one squad to hold, and taking all four starts a final burn defended by THE SYSADMIN, the game's boss.

Each side can also seat a commander who plays the whole arena top-down, with intel limited to what teammates can actually see. Bots fill every empty seat, play with human limits, and yield the seat when a human arrives. BREACH PROTOCOL is playable now in a browser at breach.jers.media, runs as a desktop app for Windows and Linux, and is coming to Steam.

Jer's Media is the independent game studio of Jeremy Richards. Its game, BREACH PROTOCOL, is a 16-player attack/defense FPS about network intrusion, playable now in a browser at breach.jers.media and coming to Steam. The studio ships continuously, writes its decisions down as it goes, and does not publish a number it has not measured.