Call of duty infinite warfare gameplay trailer review

The Jackal is a spaceship that adds a new layer to the COD formula. Certain sections will have you grappling through outer space, hooking onto enemies and space debris, but when you're not running and gunning past the stars you'll be flying in your Jackal. There are some awesome set pieces throughout the game - I really loved the chase through a city - but the real addition is the space combat. Aside from that you're shooting, tossing grenades, and melee attacking enemies for about 8 hours. Sliding, double jumping, and wall running actually feel useful to your environment and not just the something that they had to add to the game. The game controls as well as you'd expect from this series, and developer Infinity Ward definitely shows that they've evolved since the lackluster Call of Duty: Ghosts. Call of Duty: Infinite WarfareВ Story Trailer Your partner, Lieutenant Salter, is well written and intrinsic to the story and doesn't feel like the developers decided to just throw a girl in there and your robotic pal Ethan may be one of my favorite game characters of the year. And while Kit Harrington's villain is pretty badly written (actually I didn't really like the whole antagonist organization) your allies really carry some great character. Story takes some interesting terms and the end of the game has some weight, even if its themes aren't exactly subtle.

After the death of the captain of the Retribution, a spaceship designed for planetary travel, Lieutenant Reyes becomes the acting captain. The past few Call of DutyВ games have given a very futuristic vibe - i.e Black Ops 3, Advanced Warfare - but this game reaches for the stars a little more literally. Courtesy of Call of Duty Post-Modern Warfare Even Game of Thrones actor Kit Harrington can't bring the poorly written Admiral Kotch to life.

Call of duty infinite warfare gameplay trailer review