There are a few LMGs dotted around, but you’re better off picking up a rifle and sniping off Nazi helmets. WWII is quite a rifle heavy game, which is fantastic. Pierson, everyone’s favourite brooding sergeant, played by Josh Duhamel will even highlight enemies on the field for you with the spotting perk. They’ll also do the same for ammo, grenades and air-support. Your squad mates will be on the lookout for kits and let you know when there’s some available. It’s a smart move and you’ll need to be a little more conservative in combat as you can only carry up to four at a time, and they only renew roughly a third of your health each. You’ll need First Aid Kits to heal up, slowing down your pace and making you that bit more invested in the combat. Gone is the automatic self-healing of past iterations. You’ve got a team around you, and you’re going to have to work together to get through this – to hopefully liberate France and make your way to the Rhine to halt the German troops. There’s a real sense of camaraderie throughout this title. There are good guys and bad guys, in the sense of Allies vs Axis, but it’s not a comic book or a fairy tale: these are war stories. There’s not a lone protagonist fighting against a wicked arch nemesis. This isn’t your typical Hollywood blockbuster anymore. This is World War II.įrom the offset this Call of Duty feels different. You’ve got to make it up the beach to the trenches, with little more than a hope and prayer.
The bombardment of bullets, bodies everywhere, the sea turning red with the blood of your fellow servicemen. With the intro sequence hitting the beaches of Normandy, the cut-scene seamlessly transitions into gameplay and you’re suddenly there, on D-Day, 6th June 1944.
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