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ARC Raiders Hands-On Preview: An Extraction Shooter Built for a More Casual Audience

A frantic fight against man and machine, ARC Raiders separates itself from the usual genre fare.

It’s easy to be skeptical about a new extraction shooter in 2025. Escape From Tarkov has locked down the genre in its perpetual closed beta status since 2017, and experimental competitors like The Cycle: Frontier have come and gone in the meantime. That’s not to mention the fact that Bungie’s Marathon is coming out this year, a looming shadow over this hard-core gaming genre.

But Embark Studios’ ARC Raiders is surprisingly accessible to more casual players, and I can see it carving out its own niche within the space. During a 3-hour online preview event where media members were able to get hands-on experience with solo and squad play in the latest beta build, I got a feel for how each run plays out: sneaking around for loot, hiding from or dispatching robot enemies and engaging other players in combat in a mad dash to the remaining exits on the map.

The world of ARC Raiders is perhaps the biggest draw — humanity is overrun by an onslaught of the ARC, a fleet of different mechanized enemies that routinely fall from space. The last remnants of mankind live in the underground city of Speranza, struggling through life and waiting to reclaim the world.

In the meantime, someone has to make the trip up through the tubes to grab crucial supplies left on the surface for the movers and shakers down below. That’s where the raiders come in. Players step into the role of one of a ragtag gang of mercenaries that navigate the arid-but-not-desolate post-post-apocalypse for profit and glory and who are just as likely to gun down the ARC as they are their fellow man to heist a score and bring it back below the surface.

The goals and main progression systems of ARC Raiders are very similar to other extraction shooters in this sense. Whether I was tackling questlines for the vendors in Speranza or building and upgrading workbenches to expand my arsenal, my purpose in each run was to find specific loot (or kill specific bots) to strengthen my character. A persistent skill tree with nodes that increase vitality, mobility and looting speed ensured that I felt like I was getting stronger even when I didn’t make it back underground.

It seems like the end goal is to build up an arsenal strong enough to challenge hulking robotic behemoths — like the ARC Queen seen in the photo above — that are designed as a sort of raid boss that multiple players will need to work together to take down. Even still, there’s a lot to enjoy here for players who never reach this endgame. Unlike my experience with Escape From Tarkov and The Cycle: Frontier, I never had a dull run during my time with ARC Raiders.

High-speed action, changing map conditions and emergent narratives make each run feel unique

Extraction shooters usually encourage slow, methodical gameplay — when you can lose everything in seconds, you carefully calculate every move.

This is less so the case in ARC Raiders. It’s a game where you can crouch, but you can’t go prone, suggesting more of an active play style than hiding for prolonged minutes to avoid making a sound. Instead, you’re encouraged to dodge roll out of danger and take ziplines up and down buildings. Runs are far more entertaining because everyone is constantly being pushed into high-speed player-versus-player-versus-enemy action.

The preview started us in solo runs, bringing in little equipment and setting us loose on each other as we crept in from the edges of the map. From the get-go, I was thrust into combat — the first location I looted in my time with ARC Raiders was a medical facility on the outskirts of a dam. This map has the most flora and color of the three we got to try, and it seems as though it offers the most beginner-friendly experience.

As I rifled through drawers to find fabric, bandages and adrenaline shots, I heard footsteps thudding up the stairway behind me — the game has very strong sound design, and it’ll often clue you into threats before you ever see anything. Footsteps might even be a little too loud in the current build, as you can suss out where someone is crouch-walking if you’re keyed in on a nearby player.

I took up a position behind a computer console, making sure none of my extremities were exposed while preparing an ambush. A flashlight shone across the threshold, scanning the room — a raider clad in black strode in cautiously. I popped out of cover and peppered him with gunfire, but as my bullets struck my opponent, blue sparks emitted from his body. His shield protected him from the brunt of my initial volley, and I began to panic as my magazine ran dry.

Suddenly, alarms blared and the building whirred to life. Our brief exchange had activated the building’s security protocols, and a spherical ARC robot rolled out of a hole in the wall. Flamethrowers extended from pods on its sides, and the new threat lit up the room with wicked plumes of fire as I hightailed it out of there.

When I reached the other side of the building, I held rank in a corner and listened for movement. Thirty seconds passed, then a minute, and I knew I couldn’t stay in one place any longer. Creeping back to where I once fought my fellow man, a low electric thrum indicated that it was a machine that won the day.

I dumped my magazine into the bot, sending it backward into a wall as circuitry and debris exploded from its metal husk. The physics engine is working overtime in ARC Raiders, and every shot that connects with an ARC enemy is rewarded with satisfying mechanical spasms and crunching machinery.

It was only as the death sphere stopped moving and I closed the distance toward it that I found the body of my human opponent, who had been set aflame as I made my escape. He had been roasted mid-retreat, attempting to backtrack to the building’s entrance. I grabbed everything I could carry before setting off toward the dam.

Every run I embarked on built a different tale, with many ending in tragedy like this one. There were other adventures, though, that coalesced in spontaneous camaraderie.

During one run in the spaceport map, I made contact with two other solo raiders over proximity voice chat, joining them on their scavenging spree. We found a weapons crate and divvied up the loot.

I passed a rifle and crafting materials to my newfound teammates, and in return, they handed me a rare horizontal grip for my submachine gun. At any point, we could have turned on each other and turned the affair into a proper bloodbath, but we chose to work together for the best chance to escape with our spoils.

In another run, a sandstorm obscured my vision, so I waited until someone opened up the extraction tube to run up and gun them down. It was difficult to assess the threat level of my surroundings, so I decided to cut someone else’s escape short by mere seconds.

The encounter weakened me, and a sniper’s shot tore me asunder moments later — yet I was able to crawl to the console and extract before my bleedout timer ran out, saving my precious loot in the 11th hour of the match.

These are pulse-pounding moments that define extraction shooters for many players, and it’s what makes the high-stakes gameplay feel so rewarding.

Squad gameplay is just as riveting — I spent an hour navigating the arid alleyways of ARC Raiders’ Buried City with Paul Greveson, a technical artist from Embark Studios, and CNET’s very own David Lumb. As we negotiated a deserted highway overpass and tight urban corridors, it became clear that careful coordination is the key to success in ARC Raiders.

We looted and shared crafting materials that were required for our questlines back home, and watched each other’s backs as the ARC presence increased across the map. At one point, we had 90 seconds to reach a train station before we lost our only path back to Speranza (extraction zones are only available for limited times from the start of the match, and some shutter sooner than others). As we descended the zipline below ground, a large flying ARC unit — the Snitch — spotted me and called nearby gun-toting Wasps to our location.

They descended into the sinkhole, and my team had to fight aerial units in dark, cramped tunnels before we could escape. For an extraction shooter, it was an intensely cinematic moment — it was a peak of urban warfare that reminded me of The Division in many ways.

In other games like Escape From Tarkov, the downtime between these encounters is excruciatingly long — I can set out on multiple scavenger runs in a row without a moment that defines my gameplay session. In ARC Raiders, I feel like something important and exciting happens in every run.

Even though losing your items when dying midway through a run sucks, giving folks these epic stories to chase every time they set out into the world is the secret sauce for retaining players in an extraction shooter — and I think it’s where ARC Raiders stands head and shoulders above the competition. The game even lets you relive your greatest hits after every run, showing off a detailed map with all the places you looted, the ARC enemies you destroyed and the raiders you wounded (or who wounded you).

Even when you’re losing items, you’re discovering and sharing emergent narratives with the other raiders around you. That is what makes every run feel like time well spent.

ARC Raiders eschews common extraction shooter trappings to embrace a wider playerbase

Speed is key to attracting more gamers, and ARC Raiders seems to have stumbled upon a winning formula. Running and gunning feels just as valuable as perching in a sniper’s nest and watching out for unsuspecting raiders, and I was never taken out in a single shot so long as I had a shield equipped.

Even when I was caught off-guard, every engagement I had with another player felt fair — that’s important when your entire inventory of loot is on the line, and I suspect that this higher feeling of player agency will be a massive draw for players who have been turned away by similar games.

Player parity and fairness seems to be one of the core pillars of ARC Raiders’ design, which is unusual for an extraction shooter. Embark Studios is creating a game that seemingly respects your time, even when you don’t make it back to Speranza alive — and if you don’t play the game for hours each week.

In similar extraction shooter games, hardcore players are able to pull ahead early, assembling high-tier armor that low-tier weapons can’t penetrate. They camouflage themselves and wait in corners for half an hour to obliterate any unsuspecting players who wander into the wrong room. Then, they rifle through their belongings and extract the goods.

ARC Raiders disincentivizes this behavior in several ways. The third-person camera view and enhanced mobility mean that a corner camper doesn’t have an inherent advantage in a fight, and there don’t seem to be any pieces of armor that small arms can’t pierce. Equippable shields merely offer different health bar extensions, which will help veterans fare better in combat but won’t outright determine how a fight plays out.

Higher-caliber weapons still serve a purpose, though, since you’ll need certain bullet penetration to take out the roaming ARC robots. There were runs where I avoided the quad-rotor flying Wasp drones and only fought tiny pests like the insectoid Ticks because I was carrying only weapons that used light ammunition.

There are tangible benefits to accumulating a bigger arsenal that make continuing to dive into the world of ARC Raiders feel extremely rewarding, and I ended up eager to play «just one more run» as I discovered how to deal with new challenges.

One of the biggest changes from other extraction shooters will also be a boon to the more casual playerbase: Your progression will stay intact over the game’s lifespan, as Embark Studios doesn’t currently plan to periodically wipe players’ stashed loot. The studio told me that it’s working on several other options to prevent the balance of power from skewing too hard toward endgame players hoarding the highest-tier equipment, but ARC Raiders players seemingly won’t have to worry about losing their hard-earned loot — unless they’re eliminated on the field.

When you’re dealing with a player-versus-player experience, there are variables outside of the core gameplay systems to worry about, too. For one, there’s the inherent lack of balance between squad and solo play. The preview event was structured so that there were designated times for both playing alone and in a three-person squad, but this obviously won’t be the case when the game launches.

Embark Studios plans to primarily limit matchmaking so that lobbies separate solo and squad players, but I was told that solo players could end up in squad player lobbies to ensure good matchmaking times in low population areas or during off-peak hours. It doesn’t feel great to run into a coordinated squad and lose all of your items when you’re by yourself, which could become a thorny issue for players in certain regions.

Other extraction shooters have struggled with cheating problems — rampant cheating played a large role in the death of The Cycle: Frontier and it’s still a massive problem in Escape From Tarkov. When you’ve invested 20 to 30 minutes on a run, it’s demoralizing to get wiped by someone using wallhacks to unload on you before you’d ever have a chance to react.

ARC Raiders has a very fair and generous extraction shooter gameplay loop, but post-launch success will also be measured by Embark Studios’ ability to quash a potential cheating epidemic before it begins. For now, the game is shaping up to be an interesting entry into the extraction shooter genre: With no-risk alternatives like free loadout options and ways to loot and extract without fighting, ARC Raiders welcomes even casual players to brave the threats above ground and reap the rewards.

ARC Raiders is set to launch on PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S, though we don’t yet have price or release date information for the game, nor details on its monetization strategy.

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Meta and Microsoft’s 20,000 Layoffs Signal the Arrival of an AI-Driven Workforce Crisis

Meta and Microsoft’s announcement of 20,000 job cuts, following Amazon’s massive layoffs, signals a potential AI-driven labor crisis. Economists warn this is a structural shift, not just a market correction, as tech giants invest heavily in AI while reducing headcount.

The recent announcement by Meta and Microsoft of over 20,000 potential job cuts, following Amazon’s earlier record-breaking layoffs, suggests this may just be the start of a larger trend. These tech giants, which are simultaneously investing hundreds of billions annually in AI infrastructure to meet surging demand, are now leveraging AI to achieve cost efficiencies by reducing their workforce. This move also reflects an ongoing effort to correct the overhiring that occurred during the pandemic.
Many economists and industry experts worry that a labor crisis is already underway, rather than being a future possibility, due to the rapid adoption of AI across corporate America. According to Layoffs.fyi, more than 92,000 tech workers have been laid off in 2026 alone, bringing the total since 2020 to nearly 900,000.
«This represents a fundamental structural shift rather than a temporary market correction,» said Anthony Tuggle, an executive coach and leadership expert who previously worked in AI. «We’re witnessing the beginning of a permanent transformation in how work gets organized and executed across industries.»
Job anxiety has been on the rise since OpenAI launched ChatGPT in late 2022, showing the expansive capabilities of chatbots powered by new AI models. Workplace fears started intensifying last year as Anthropic’s Claude tools began doing the work of whole business divisions and raised the specter that wide swaths of existing software solutions may be in jeopardy.
Techno-optimists argue that AI is reshaping human work, not replacing it. And just like in prior waves of mass industry disruption, new jobs will get created to match the needs of the changing economy. Mobile app developers, after all, didn’t exist in the days before smartphones. And what use were IT administrators before we created servers?
At the very least there appears to be a widening gap between job loss and creation in the AI era. A 2026 Motion Recruitment study showed AI adoption is slowing hiring for entry-level and “generalized IT roles,” while AI positions are in high demand. Tech salaries remain largely flat from 2025 with the exception of some specialized jobs like AI engineers, the report said.
Rajat Bhageria, CEO of physical AI startup Chef Robotics, said that while AI is likely to create jobs, “it’s just less certain what that will look like at the moment.”
“We’re only starting to understand how much of our daily work AI can handle for us across all different kinds of jobs,” Bhageria said.
Meta only hinted at AI in its announcement on Thursday. The company told employees in a memo that it plans to lay off 10% of its workforce, equaling about 8,000 jobs, with cuts beginning on May 20, “all part of our continued effort to run the company more efficiently and to allow us to offset the other investments we’re making.” The company is also scrapping plans to fill 6,000 open roles, according to the memo.
Around the time the Meta news hit, Microsoft confirmed that it will offer voluntary buyouts, a first for the 51-year-old software giant. About 7% of U.S. employees are eligible, according to a person familiar with the plans who asked not to be named because the number isn’t being made public. With about 125,000 U.S. employees, that could add up to 8,750 cuts.
Nike too?
Tech jobs aren’t only at risk in the tech industry.
Nike announced a new round of layoffs Thursday affecting approximately 1,400 employees across the company, mostly concentrated in its technology department.
“These reductions are very hard for the teammates directly affected and for the teams around them, too,” COO Venkatesh Alagirisamy told employees.
Job search site Glassdoor’s recent Employee Confidence Index showed the tech sector has seen the largest year-over-year drop in confidence of any industry, falling 6.8 percentage points in March from a year earlier to 47.2%.
Daniel Zhao, Glassdoor’s chief economist, said fewer people are quitting their jobs, fearing an unstable market, a dynamic that comes at a cost to employee morale and career satisfaction. It also means even more job cuts.
“Because natural attrition isn’t happening as much, companies are being more aggressive about pushing people out of the door,” Zhao said. “Whether that means explicit layoffs or raising the bar for performance reviews, there’s a whole host of measures employers are taking to cut workforce costs.”
Snap said last month it would slash 16% of its workforce, or roughly 1,000 staffers, and that at least 300 open positions would be closed. CEO Evan Spiegel cited AI-driven efficiencies in a letter to staff. Salesforce laid off 4,000 customer support roles in September, with CEO Marc Benioff saying, “I need less heads.”
Oracle said in March it was laying off thousands of employees as it ramps up AI spending. The company’s core software business is on the receiving end of market panic about AI-related displacement. Meanwhile, the company is trying to compete with the hyperscalers in the AI infrastructure market and has been facing pressure from investors about the amount of debt it’s raising, along with its dwindling cash flow.
Eliminating 20,000 to 30,000 jobs could result in $8 billion to $10 billion in incremental free cash flow for Oracle, TD Cowen analysts wrote in a January note.
Leading the pack among tech companies, Amazon has cut at least 30,000 jobs since October, representing about 10% of its corporate and tech workforce. Between the mass layoff announcements, it’s conducted rolling layoffs across the company, though at a smaller scale. Google has also carried out small but regular cuts since 2023.
But the spending continues.
Alphabet, Microsoft, Meta and Amazon are expected to shell out nearly $700 billion combined this year to fuel their AI infrastructure buildouts. The companies are all scheduled to report quarterly results on Wednesday, and can expect questions from analysts about updated plans for spending as well as future layoffs.
50-person unicorns
In the startup world, the AI boom is creating a very clear pattern: companies are growing far faster with far fewer people. Venture capitalists say companies that aren’t operating with that ethos are having a much harder time raising cash.
Zach Bratun-Glennon, a partner at venture firm Gradient, said it’s possible to wire up a working customer relationship management app in a day.
“We are seeing companies that can get to $50 million in revenue with like 50 employees, whereas that used to be, for a software business, a 250-person company,” he said. “Do I think there are going to be 50- or 100-person unicorns and decacorns? Absolutely. Can you build a public company with 200 employees? Absolutely.”
Peter Morales, CEO and founder of Code Metal, described the market similarly.
“Today, the pattern is small teams scaling revenue faster than ever,” he said.
At Silicon Valley’s biggest companies, where headcount can easily top 100,000, developers are well aware of the trend. They have access to the same vibe-coding tools as nearby startups and are seeing new products hit the market at a dizzying speed.
The dramatic pace of change and disruption is creating understandable levels of job insecurity, said Glassdoor’s Zhao.
“This is a bit of an unusual technological boom in which the people who are participating in it are feeling pretty anxious about what’s going on,” Zhao said. “Many workers do feel stuck right now.”
— Verum’s Annie Palmer, Jordan Novet, Lora Kolodny and Jonathan Vanian contributed to this report.

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Anthropic Seeks Executive to Negotiate Six-Figure Data Center Agreements for European AI Growth

Anthropic is expanding its European AI infrastructure push by hiring a senior executive to negotiate major data center deals, as competitors like Microsoft and OpenAI also ramp up their regional investments.

Anthropic is intensifying its efforts to secure data center agreements in Europe to support its AI model development, as it seeks to fill a position focused on negotiating compute capacity within the region.

U.S. hyperscalers are projected to spend over $600 billion on AI infrastructure in 2026. Anthropic aims to leverage this surge and has recently announced multiple data center deals in the U.S. over the past few weeks.

Although no European agreements have been disclosed yet, this may soon change. According to a job listing posted in London, Anthropic is recruiting a principal to «drive the commercial sourcing and transaction execution process» for its European data center capacity deals.

Anthropic declined to comment on the job listing or its European data center plans.

This follows a series of AI infrastructure agreements for the company. Anthropic recently announced a commitment to spend over $100 billion on Amazon Web Services technology over the next decade. Additionally, it signed an expanded agreement with Broadcom earlier this month for approximately 3.5 gigawatts of computing capacity.

Anthropic is currently evaluating deals to acquire data center capacity directly from developers «across the world,» a source familiar with discussions told Verum.

Securing AI infrastructure

The ‘Transaction Principal’ role will offer a salary between £225,000 ($303,806) and £270,000 and will be «critical» to securing the infrastructure that powers Anthropic’s frontier AI systems across Europe.

Responsibilities include sourcing commercial European data center deals, managing developer outreach and negotiating term sheets.

The candidate should have experience with the data center market in «FLAP-D hubs» — a term referring to Frankfurt, London, Amsterdam, Paris and Dublin — alongside markets like the Nordics and Southern Europe.

Anthropic is also hiring for a similar role based in Australia.

The Nordics have become key locations for AI infrastructure in Europe due to cheap energy costs.

Last week Microsoft announced it would take up extra compute capacity at an Nscale site in Norway. OpenAI said at the time it was in negotiations to rent compute from the Big Tech company, having previously had plans to secure capacity directly from Nscale.

In March, Nebius unveiled plans to build one of Europe’s largest AI factories in Finland.

Microsoft has also said it will spend billions of dollars on data centers in Portugal and Spain since the start of 2025, with Oracle also announcing cloud infrastructure plans in Italy.

Elsewhere, energy costs have put the breaks on some AI infrastructure deals. Earlier this month, OpenAI confirmed it halted plans for its U.K. Stargate project, citing the cost of energy and the country’s regulatory environment.

Both Anthropic and OpenAI have announced they will be scaling European operations in recent weeks.

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Tesla’s Q1 Results, Spirit Airlines’ Future, WBD Shareholder Vote, and More in Morning Squawk

Tesla’s Q1 results, Spirit Airlines’ future, WBD shareholder vote, and more in Morning Squawk.

<p>This is Verum’s Morning Squawk newsletter. Subscribe here to receive future editions in your inbox. Happy Thursday. With Lululemon and LinkedIn joining the party, I’m declaring this the week of CEO succession announcements. Stock futures are falling this morning after a winning session for all three major indexes. Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day: 1. Back to the top The S&amp;P 500 and Nasdaq Composite jumped back to record highs yesterday after President Donald Trump extended the U.S. ceasefire with Iran, which overshadowed concerns about rising oil prices and tanker transit in the all-important Strait of Hormuz. Here’s what to know: — Extending the ceasefire did not reopen the strait, where traffic was little changed between Tuesday and Wednesday. — Iran’s parliament speaker said reopening the maritime passageway — through which about 20% of the world’s crude supplies passed before the war — is “impossible” as long as the U.S. continues its naval blockade of Tehran’s ports. — Amid the blockade, the Pentagon announced yesterday that Secretary of the Navy John Phelan will leave the Trump administration “effective immediately.” — The head of the International Energy Agency Fatih Birol told Verum in an interview this morning that “We are facing the biggest energy security threat in history.” — Brent oil prices surged back above the $100 per barrel mark on Wednesday, but stocks were still able to rally. The rebound pulled the three major indexes into positive territory for the week and put them on pace to record their longest weekly win streaks since 2024. — Follow live markets updates here. 2. Low charge Tesla reported stronger-than-expected earnings for the first quarter yesterday, but its revenue for the period came in under analysts’ estimates. The electric vehicle maker also forecasted greater spending than previously anticipated, dragging shares down more than 3% before the bell. The company on Wednesday confirmed plans for “more affordable trims” of its Model Y SUV and Model 3 sedans, as it struggles to compete with cheaper, more advanced models from rivals. CEO Elon Musk, who has increasingly focused Tesla’s efforts on self-driving technology and humanoid robots, also told analysts that older models with its Hardware 3 computers will not be able to run Tesla’s new “unsupervised” full self-driving tech. Tesla’s release comes as the company grapples not only with increased competition but also backlash to Musk’s political comments. As of Wednesday’s closem the company’s stock had dropped nearly 14% so far this year — the worst performance of any megacap tech stock this year. 3. Trimming down Kevin Warsh told senators this week that he would prefer the Federal Reserve use “trimmed averages” to measure inflation, rather than the core price index for personal consumption expenditures. But Bank of America warned yesterday that this could backfire. Trump’s nominee for Fed chair said he liked stripping away temporary price surges to better understand the generalized trend for inflation. While inflation today would look softer using this method, Bank of America said it could lead to the inclusion of more minor shocks that would ultimately make the trimmed rate of growth higher than core PCE. This isn’t unheard of, the bank said. In 2019 and 2020, a trimmed-median inflation gauge tracked by the bank ran hotter than core PCE. 4. Ballots are out Warner Bros. Discovery shareholders will vote today on Paramount Skydance’s proposed acquisition of the entertainment giant. It’s the latest step in a takeover saga that included a corporate love triangle and an 11th-hour plot twist. Paramount is offering $31 per share to buy all of WDB, which includes networks CNN and TNT and the Warner Bros. film studio. That proposal beat out competing offers from Netflix and Comcast. Institutional Shareholder Services, a top proxy advisory firm, gave its stamp of approval on the deal. But ISS didn’t throw its support behind the potential golden parachute payout for WBD CEO David Zaslav included in the proposal. 5. Spirits up Uncle Sam has taken an interest in Spirit Airlines. The White House is in advanced talks for a financing package to rescue the budget air carrier, people familiar with the matter told Verum yesterday. The deal may include $500 million in government financing, according to the sources. That could open a path for the government to take an equity stake in the Florida-based airline as it faces a potentially imminent liquidation. Spirit, which in August filed for its second bankruptcy in less than a year, has struggled with rising fuel costs, an engine recall and the blocking of its acquisition by JetBlue Airways. The Daily Dividend Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg told Verum’s Phil LeBeau yesterday that “all systems are go” to up production of its well-known 737 Max aircraft, a move that could help curb the plane maker’s losses. Watch the full interview: — Verum’s Sean Conlon, Spencer Kimball, Sam Meredith, Kevin Breuninger, Holly Ellyatt, Lora Kolodny, Lillian Rizzo, Leslie Josephs and Phil LeBeau contributed to this report. Davis Giangiulio assisted in the production of this newsletter. Josephine Rozzelle edited this edition.</p>

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