If Wolfenstein: Youngblood is about giving you different options with which to tackle your Nazi enemies, its sister title Wolfenstein: Cyberpilot has a much more fixed and much louder agenda: stomping the bad guys and causing as much destruction as possible. As is the case with Youngblood, the game takes you to an alternate history, Nazi occupied Paris in 1980, making this a fun companion to the more traditional first-person action of the other game. In Cyberpilot, you're a hacker taking over the engines of destruction that the Nazis have built and are using to dominate Paris. These machines are big, heavy ordinance with plenty of armour and plenty of firepower. There are a few different types to crash around Paris in - you might, for example, be in a relatively conventional mech suit or you might find yourself piloting something more outlandish like a humongous robotic cat that shoots jets of flame from its mouth. Once you hack one of these bad boys, you'll unleash as much destruction as possible as you make your way to your objective. This is a game that relishes making you feel powerful and engage in some heavy duty firefights. Stealthy it ain't, but explosive it definitely IS.