IGDB
Loading critic reviews...
Finding live streams...
About Singularity
Raven Software built Singularity as a first-person shooter that mixes combat with time-based puzzles. Released in mid-2010, the game drops players onto a remote Russian island where reality bends and breaks. You wield a Time Manipulation Device to rewrite local history while shooting enemies. Activision published this title across PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PC, and Linux platforms. The campaign feels familiar if you played Call of Duty or Half-Life 2 around that era, though the core gimmick sets it apart. You spend most of the game fighting through corrupted soldiers and solving environmental riddles to progress forward. It arrived just as the genre was peaking in popularity.
Gameplay
You move through linear levels where every enemy can be a puzzle piece. Your primary tool lets you rewind objects, fast-forward decay, or slow down time itself. A typical session involves freezing a grenade mid-air or reversing a fallen wall to clear a path. You upgrade your TMD and weapons as you find blueprints scattered throughout the map. Combat feels weighty when you toggle between rewinding an enemy's position or accelerating their health back to zero. The game switches between intense firefights and quiet moments where you figure out how to manipulate the environment to reach new areas. Multiplayer modes existed at launch but lack players today. Controls remain standard for the genre, letting you aim, shoot, and swap gadgets without hassle.
What Players Think
Players on PlayPile have rated this title with a solid 77.9 out of 100 based on 262 reviews on IGDB. The average completion time sits around 8 hours for the main campaign. Critics often compare it to F.E.A.R. and Modern Warfare but note the time mechanics feel underused in later chapters. Community moods lean toward nostalgic appreciation rather than excitement, with many noting the multiplayer is empty. Achievement hunters have completed roughly 40 percent of available tasks since launch. Review snippets frequently mention the strong level design but criticize the repetitive enemy types. The data shows a dedicated minority who finished the game and found the time mechanics clever, even if they felt the story dragged on.
PlayPile's Take
This shooter works best as a short campaign to play once for the unique gadgets. It costs around 20 dollars on secondary markets or sometimes goes free during sales. You will find about 15 achievements to track down if you want 100 percent completion. The single-player mode holds up well enough, but the multiplayer is dead so do not buy it for that reason. Skip this if you need a long-term competitive experience. Go ahead and grab it if you like puzzle shooters and have a few hours to spare. It remains an interesting experiment that mostly succeeds in its core concept before fading out at the end.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer
IGDB Rating
77.9
Deals
Finding deals...
Videos
2Trailer
Screenshots
5Achievements
Loading achievements...
Similar Games
Finding similar games...
Buzzing on Bluesky
Checking Bluesky...