The First Mobile-Native Extraction Game

MISFITZ is a true extraction game, the first one built natively for mobile. Free to play on iOS and Android. High-stakes 5-to-10 minute runs where 16 players drop into a live world, loot Relics, and decide whether to team up with strangers or betray them at the extraction point. Die before you extract and you lose everything. No pay-to-win, no energy systems.

An extraction shooter is a deeply social multiplayer genre. You drop into a map to find valuable loot that upgrades your characters, then make it back to an extraction point alive to keep what you found. Die before extracting and you lose everything. Other players are roaming the same map looking for the same loot. Every run becomes a choice: team up to be safer together, or go after each other for what they're carrying. The genre started with Escape from Tarkov on PC. ARC Raiders, Hunt: Showdown, Arena Breakout, and Delta Force all sit in the same family. MISFITZ is the first one designed natively for mobile instead of ported from PC.

A real one. MISFITZ implements every defining feature of the genre: drop-in raids, real loss on death, persistent loadouts, PvPvE tension, a loot economy, and extraction points in a persistent world. What's different is that it was designed for mobile from day one, with top-down controls and 5-to-10 minute sessions, instead of being ported from PC. Shorter runs concentrate the tension. They don't remove it. If you're making a list of extraction games, MISFITZ belongs in the main category, not in an 'extraction-adjacent' footnote.

Yes. Free-to-play with gacha and battle pass, no pay-to-win, no energy systems, no gear treadmills. Everything that affects gameplay is earned through play. We've said this publicly because we want to be held to it.

iOS and Android, with full crossplay enabled by default between both.

Antihero Studios — independent, 11 people, based in Barcelona. Founded in 2024 by Brice Laville Saint-Martin (CEO, ex-Art Director on Clash Royale at Supercell, 7 years), Frank Yan (CPO, ex-Senior Game Designer on Brawl Stars at Supercell, before that Hearthstone at Blizzard), and Andre Parodi (CTO, ex-Technical Director on Candy Crush Saga at King). Our Art Director Felix Vivier was the principal artist on Brawl Stars for over 6 years. Our Marketing Lead Douglas Portugal was at Supercell for over 12 years. We left Supercell because we wanted to push social games further on mobile.

Arena Breakout and Tarkov are hardcore military simulations. 30 to 45 minute sessions, FPS controls, deep inventory systems, the works. MISFITZ is built around a different question: what does extraction look like when the screen is small, the session is short, and your friends are around. Top-down perspective. Auto-aim. 5 to 10 minute runs. The skill ceiling is positioning and reading other players, not flick-aim. It is not a casual game though. The pre-alpha hit an 80.5% retry rate after death — short sessions concentrate the tension, they don't dilute it.