Name games that innovated Third Person Shooter mechanics since Gears 1. I think pretty much everyone went for "cover shooter" mechanic, no?

Oh, thanks for the definition.

I just named one.

And based on what you say, you only played 2 TPS last generation to think that.

The hyperbole comes from your Quantum Break statement, not the Gears one. Which btw wasnt the first game with wall cover mechanics.

In what way does QB revolutionize the genre? 

Sorry I skipped your edited post.

Max Payne 3? Brother please, " everyone who played it knows it, the feel is simply unique and brought many good things in the genre"; what new were brought into the mechanics of Third Person Shooter. That seems like an ambigous claim without going into specifics on what I'm asking.

And how do you know QB won't come close to be as unique and good as Max Payne 3? Have you beaten it to know how the powers and gunplay evolve?

Including Spec Ops: The Line? Vanquish? Or Bionic Domain?

I saw enough gameplay to know QB has nothing that unique, it's just a TPS using cool time power, saying it's a revolution for TPS to have an offensive TPS is just untrue, that's it.

Anyway, i dont see the point in discussing about such crazy hyperbole you'll be the only one to approve no matter how we try to bring you back to reason.

Third-person shooters

Cover system in Winback

While Metal Gear Solid was one of the first third-persongames to allow you to press up against walls, it was WinBack: Covert Operations, released in 1999, which was the first third-person game to allow you to pop out of and shoot around a piece of cover. This mechanic was refined in Hideo Kojima's Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty, where Snake or Raiden are able to take cover behind walls, boxes or crates and pop out to shoot at enemies, while the improved enemy AI allowed enemies to also take cover from the player character; the enemies would often take cover to call for backup, and during battle, they would take cover then pop out and shoot at the player or blindly throw grenades from behind their cover.

This mechanic was developed further in Killswitch which allowed the player to transition between pieces of cover, throw grenades, and blindfire. Gears of War later refined this cover system and was very well received by the gaming press, to the point that nearly every third-person shooter released after Gears of War has incorporated a cover system. An additional mechanic it added to the cover system was roadie running. Cliff Bleszinski, Gears of War's Lead Designer, has said that the act of moving between pieces of cover was very much inspired by swinging between platforms in Bionic Commando.

Vanquish attempted to reinvent the cover system, by having bullets and missiles coming from all directions in a manner reminiscent of bullet hell shooters and with cover being easily destroyed, forcing the player character to be on the move, while the game also penalizes the player on the scoreboard for the amount of time spent in cover. Its slide-boost mechanic also allows the player to slide-boost into and out of cover at high speeds, acting as both a defensive escape and an offensive setup, increasing the pace and opening up new gameplay possibilities for cover-based shooters.

Quote me saying revolution. Or direct your post to the right person that said it.

QB is not unique you said. What other Third Person Shooter uses time mechanics in combat as extensively and uniquely as QB?

You could say the same about every other game with cool concepts, but in what way does QB revolutionize the genre?

For example, Infamous Second Son has one of the most amazing powers in any videogame, from neon, to smoke, to TV, to concrete.

Does it revolutionized the genre? I dont think so. Its just a cool concept.

Says it has nothing unique, proceeds to tell us of something unique. 

Alright mate.