Game Modes

Introduction

The Game Modes hub explains every way to play TTK Testing today and what the developers have confirmed for the future. Right now TTK Testing, the realistic tactical FPS by Sable Digital running inside Roblox, is an open community test built around two modes: free-for-all and Hardpoint, with players voting for the next map between rounds. Free-for-all is the purest test of the gunplay and time-to-kill tuning the game is named after, while Hardpoint adds objective play where teams hold rotating zones to score. The official DevForum thread and developer channels confirm a larger roadmap: co-op Survival waves, story-driven Missions with doorkicker mechanics, standard team-based Quick Play, and the big-scale objective mode Ground War. None of those planned modes are playable yet, and this hub is explicit about that — everything under "Live" is verified in the current build, while everything under "Planned" is confirmed by the developers but still on the way.

Game Mode Status Board

Mode Breakdown

Core Mechanics

The live game modes follow the studio’s realism-first design. Free-for-all is the alternate name for what many players call FFA: every operator fights everyone else, and the player with the highest eliminations wins the round. It is the mode where the time-to-kill tuning is most visible, because every duel is decided by who lands the first accurate shot. Hardpoint adds a team objective: a rotating zone on the map scores points for the team holding it, which forces constant movement and map control instead of static camping. Between rounds, players vote for the next map from the pool, and the most-voted layout is loaded. The planned modes expand far beyond this: Survival is confirmed as cooperative wave survival for squads, Missions as co-op linear operations built around doorkicker mechanics, Quick Play as standard PVP, and Ground War as a larger structured objective mode. Because the game is a testing phase, mode rules and scoring are still being tuned, and the roadmap modes are not yet playable in any build.

Advantages

Knowing the mode roster helps you pick the right experience for your goals. Free-for-all is the best training ground for raw gunplay and time-to-kill timing: you are always in a duel, so every mistake is instantly visible and every improvement shows up in your score. Hardpoint adds a decision layer on top of aim — map control, rotation timing and knowing when to push the objective — which is the best way to learn the tactical side of TTK Testing. The roadmap modes promise even more variety: co-op players can look forward to Survival and Missions, while organised teams can plan around Quick Play and Ground War. Knowing what is live versus planned keeps your expectations honest, so you never queue for a mode that simply does not exist yet. The status board in this hub is updated with every verified patch.

Challenges

The mode roster is intentionally small because TTK Testing is in an early community testing phase. Only free-for-all and Hardpoint are live today, which means players who want team-based objective play have to wait for the roadmap promises. The planned modes are confirmed by the developers but carry no release dates, so the recent V0.06-era update notes listing teams, spectating, more modes and launchers should be read as direction rather than a schedule. Scoring rules and map pools are also still being tuned between patches, so a mode that feels final today can change next update. Finally, Hardpoint requires team coordination for the best results, but the current build is largely played by solo players, which can make the objective feel chaotic compared with free-for-all.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick Tips