LawBreakers

Two teams of five players competed against each other to complete the objective of the match, with one side playing as "Law" and the other side playing as the "Breakers". Though each faction featured its own character roster, each Role in the game featured a unique set of weapons, equipment, and playstyle, all of which were the same for each Role in both teams. The gameplay modes included the following:

A modified capture-the-flag mode with one flag planted in the middle of the map in the form of a battery. Teams raced to grab the battery and then take it back to their base, after which the team with the battery had to defend it until it reached 100%, and then a further 20 seconds, to earn a point. However, the battery kept its charge even after it was stolen, so one team could charge the battery to 99% complete, then the enemy could steal it and take the point after successfully defending the battery at 100% charge. The first team to score three points would be the winners.

Previously named BlueStreak, the game was set to be free-to-play, but in March 2016 Boss Key announced that they had abandoned the format in favor of a paid release. It was designed by Dan Nanni.

After being demoed at the 2016 PAX East gamer festival in Boston, LawBreakers began closed alpha and beta testing. On June 30, 2017, Boss Key released an open beta for Windows on Steam, which lasted until July 5. A second open beta was available from July 28 to 31 for PC and PlayStation 4. The game was released for PC and PS4 on August 8, 2017. Physical editions were distributed by Limited Run Games.

LawBreakers received "generally favorable" reviews from critics, according to review aggregator website Metacritic. Eurogamer ranked the game 39th on their list of the "Top 50 Games of 2017".

Despite positive reviews, the game failed to gain a sufficient player base. According to Githyp, the closed-beta peaked at 7500 players on Steam, followed a month later by an open-beta with 40% fewer players. The game launched with a 60% lower player base than the beta peak and launched outside of the Steam top 100 Most Played Games. In an interview with GameSpot, game director Cliff Bleszinski stated that the PlayStation 4 version was doing much better, although he did not confirm any statistics. Bleszinski making the game a PlayStation exclusive on consoles was also criticized as playing a part in the lack of player numbers, with the Xbox being considered to have a wider fanbase for multiplayer first person shooters.