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Call of Duty, brought to us by Activision, reflects on the American, British, and Russian armies as they battle the German forces in Europe. The game has a good length of time for its kind. In order to keep it from being too lengthy, it was split up into operations undertaken by numerous troops from different countries. This helps you see more battlefields, use more weapons, and witness a variety of events. While the first two commercials are mediocre and don't offer something new, the final commercial is amazing. It follows a Russian soldier as he and his buddies struggle to take Red Square back. The whole campaign is breathtaking and very emotional.
You are the focus of a briefing as it loads before and after the mission. Each campaign briefing will be conducted differently depending on the country that is good. These reading breaks usually give you more information on what you're going to do, so reading them is helpful. There are a variety of multimedia briefings showing the recordings of the Second World War that are very compelling. The positive thing about Call of Duty is the array of duties. You never feel like you're doing the same thing over and over, and every job is just the right period of which it doesn't feel too long. The missions always flow very well together, but nothing seems to be out of place.
The controls are amazing. As with every other First Person action game on your PC, you can configure the keys every way you want, even though the default settings are pretty well set. Graphics are some of the best that I've ever seen in a first-person shooter (FPS). Each stage consists of realistic models, lighting, and textures. Beautiful sound and graphics, along with the excellent script and AI making you feel like you're out there. Your AI teammates will go back to their injured colleagues, dive to the ground to stop mortars, provide fire protection, and work together to open a tank and drop a grenade into it. Besides being a very tiny gore, Call of Duty is the most authentic World War II experience out there. The soundtrack and the sound effects are wonderful. Constant gunfire and explosion make you feel like you're engaging in war, and at emotional or epic moments, you're going to get the music right.
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Often I had a problem with my arms, a couple of times it was really wrong. Otherwise, the amount of damage they did was very realistic on the basis of where they were shot. There's even a point where you're controlling a tank, and shooting cannon buildings puts holes in it. Grenades are also effective, spraying shrapnels that do great harm within a certain range of blasts.
Call of Duty includes traditional Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch, and Catch Flag game modes, it adds two new modes to the table. Behind Enemy Lines and Search and Conquer are the new game modes that offer a special way to play. In Search and Kill, one team protects an item the other team tries to plant and destroy bombs. Behind Enemy Lines takes a handful of Allied men and puts them in the center of the tones of the Axis players. If an Axis player is able to kill an Allied soldier, he will be born as an Allied soldier, and the Allied soldier will return as an Axis soldier. It's a lot of fun because the Allies are outnumbered. Call of Duty, too, has a feature called Destroy Cam. If you're killed in an online game, you'll be able to watch your killer's viewpoint for the final few seconds of your life.
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I didn't think the Call of Duty multiplayer was so great. The game engine seems to have been built very well for the experience of a single player, but it just doesn't feel right as a deathmatch game. Team Deathmatch and Behind Enemy Lines is a lot of fun, but I'd still like to play Medal of Honor or Battlefield 1942. It feels a little slow, and the weapons are extremely inaccurate unless you use a sniper rifle like everyone else.
@kentzz001
2s või 3 osas oli see kus seda randa lähete paatidega ründama. Imo see oli mega epic
See oli imo teine osa jep.