Maybe a Shadowrun:Wildfire
I wish people would realize the conditions for the existence of JA2 1.13 and stop using it as an empty phrase to magically conjure a fan improved version of every game on the market. It just bugs me.

Last but most worrying subject for us, i want to remind the Kickstarter initial goal of 400000$ (JA:F 350000$), and final pledge status at 1,836,447$! With that kind of budget, they did a very very light game, technically, and in length, with no multiplayer, cheap modability, etc. They had no stretch goals, and in the end, i feel like they put everything over the initial goal in their pocket, not in the game. Seing JA:F has roughly 400000$ final budget, if we have a proportionnal quality game in the end, it will be very far from rich.

Strange thing is, i had a good time playing it, i went through the campaign with great involvement. The narrative layer is indeed very nice, and kept me eager to see what would happen next, right in shadowrun's mood and track.

Last but most worrying subject for us, i want to remind the Kickstarter initial goal of 400000$ (JA:F 350000$), and final pledge status at 1,836,447$! With that kind of budget, they did a very very light game, technically, and in length, with no multiplayer, cheap modability, etc. They had no stretch goals, and in the end, i feel like they put everything over the initial goal in their pocket, not in the game. Seing JA:F has roughly 400000$ final budget, if we have a proportionnal quality game in the end, it will be very far from rich.

I've finished the campaign, and i have to say i got addicted to it. The dive in shadowrun world is great, i like the atmosphere.

That said, i was very disappointed by nearly everything else in the game.
I second Mauser in every subject he raised, and more:
-The main campaign is short, with no replayability, and no generic runs or whatever.
-Scenario is very linear (yet nicely put).
-2D art is nice (but not outstanding), and 3D models are very cheap.
-No multiplayer. It would have been nice to make a run with friends. Was it such difficult to implement?
-Game mechanics are over simplified, killing the rich original pen&paper gameplay.
-Character development is very hasardous, and non rewarding. Increasing skills often gives you nothing, or you don't know what, and most of the time, you end up not using what you gained, on the field.
-The editor...A level editor, no more. With such an simple game, i imagined it would be possible to change nearly anything, very easily. In the end, it seems quite limited.

Last but most worrying subject for us, i want to remind the Kickstarter initial goal of 400000$ (JA:F 350000$), and final pledge status at 1,836,447$! With that kind of budget, they did a very very light game, technically, and in length, with no multiplayer, cheap modability, etc. They had no stretch goals, and in the end, i feel like they put everything over the initial goal in their pocket, not in the game. Seing JA:F has roughly 400000$ final budget, if we have a proportionnal quality game in the end, it will be very far from rich.

Strange thing is, i had a good time playing it, i went through the campaign with great involvement. The narrative layer is indeed very nice, and kept me eager to see what would happen next, right in shadowrun's mood and track.

"Well I wouldn't get your hopes up, the editor is abysmal to work with. Only SR diehards are going to work with this in the longterm.
You can paint maps easily but in the end you have dumb restrictions all over the place, all of which make the editor a nightmare to work with.
A map can only be a few screenwidths in size before the tile renderer falls apart, these guys don't seem to understand basics of culling and streaming textures. Tile engines from a decade ago can do a much better job.
The game can only save very select variables. When you move between areas, it actually doesn't remember anything AT ALL. No NPCs, no items on the ground, no combat states, nothing. The game is physically incapable of storing active data between scenes.
Every time you want to create a connected area, you have to go out of your way to save each and every change via a manual variable with this fucking elementary script system which is so lovingly put into comboboxes instead of an actual script you can write within seconds.
My only hope for this shit is that someone can create an external script editor to reduce some of the tedium, but it won't alleviate the fact the scripting language is missing dozens of key features.
The editor is fine if you want to travel in a straight line, but god forbid you walk off the beaten path... which I tried, and found out wasn't worth the effort. I'm not putting much stock in things changing in the future given they're moving right onto DLC/Mobiles after absorbing 1.5 million.. and still can't figure out how to save their own gamestate."

Bottom line, don't get your hopes up, it's not getting any better than Dead Man's Switch.