Eve: Valkyrie

In Eve: Valkyrie, players assumed the identity of a cloned ace pilot, with the pilot ostensibly remembering previous deaths and failures. One of the central characters of the plot, Rán Kavik, is voiced by Katee Sackhoff.

The game allowed single-player mode for the tutorials and several "exploratory" levels, although as of September 2016, the game was primarily focused on PvP (player versus player) dogfighting matches. After the opening missions, Valkyrie splits into two game mode options: Chronicles could be played in single player, while Combat allowed eight by eight combat PvP missions.

During development, it was called EVE-VR while still a tech demo. Eve: Valkyrie was initially a demo put together by several CCP developers as a side project in their free time, with the demo then shown at EVE Fanfest in late April 2013. While the game was undergoing early development in October 2013, CCP asserted they were "thinking about" adding a single-player campaign to EVE: Valkyrie. At the time, the demo was only multiplayer and focused largely on dogfighting.

While the game console or operating system for the game was initially left unannounced, in February 2014 CCP announced that Eve: Valkyrie was being developed for exclusive use on Microsoft Windows with the then unreleased Oculus Rift virtual reality headset.

Eve: Valkyrie received "mixed or average" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic. The game received a mixed to positive review in PC Powerplay as "easily one of the prettiest VR launch titles," and "arguably the best VR experience currently available for the [Oculus Rift] platform." Despite praising the VR experience and initial several hours of play, however, the reviewer wrote that the game is "also a prime example of how we're still at the very first generation of VR games - take away the VR headset, and there's actually a remarkably shallow experience here."

It also received a mixed review in PC Gamer, with Matthew Gilman writing that the "arcade experience" is "proper gasp-out-loud stuff, seeing enemy ships zoom past and being able to follow them with real life head turns as they go. The most immediately arresting, and perhaps surprising thing about all this... is just how intuitive it all is." Gilman went on to call the dogfighting features "intensely satisfying," and "the sort of videogame joy that's immediate and clear."