If the campaign is a sometimes awkward mixture of the familiar and the new there are at least some things it’s trying to do differently.
That seems silly in the context of a serious war story, but having to run around and find team-members to heal you or call in a mortar strike does ensure an unpredictable flow to major set pieces. It does have a new idea though, in that each of your team has a different special ability which you have to charge up by shooting Nazis. Many of the set pieces and battles have also been seen in video games many times before and although the graphics here are excellent (easily the best ever in a Call Of Duty game) it’s telling that it’s always the more atypical situations – an espionage mission in occupied Paris is a particular standout – which impress the most, simply because they’re something you haven’t seen before.Īs you would expect from Call Of Duty the gunplay is extremely solid, and in terms of its use of health packs, instead of recharging health, relatively old school. And the plot paths for the inexperienced private, the wise guy best friend, and the barking sergeant are exactly as predictable as you first assume. If you’ve ever seen a war movie before you can guess what the principle cast are like straight away. The biggest problem though is simply how clichéd all the characters are. Call Of Duty: WWII (PS4) – of course there’d be a D-Day mission
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