While simplistic, and by no means matching the complexities of say, Star Citizen, the space combat is incredibly enjoyable, dodging and weaving between both friendly and enemy ships, making full use of the weapons at your disposal.Īfter the battle, which you undeniably lost, you board the Retribution, a hulking great battle cruiser, to find the Commanding Officer dead and most of the crew in tatters.
It’s now time to board your Jackal space fighter and head off into space.Īfter a lengthy space-entering scene filled with blindingly bright flashes of light and excessive screen shakes, you link up with the rest of your fleet and engage the enemy cruisers and attack ships. The weapons themselves didn’t seem too far-fetched and felt pretty grounded in reality, which is a testament to Infinity Ward’s own research.Īfter awesome set-pieces like a hulking great space cruiser falling out of the sky and crashing into the bay, drenching your character in water, you’re off to take the fight to the skies. It’s your usual boots on the ground Call of Duty experience here, with on-foot combat taking out enemy humans and robots alike, making good use of interesting new gadgets such as the crab-like seeker grenade which attaches itself to enemies, Facehugger style. It’s all-out war, with infantry fighting in the streets and some epic set-pieces going on all around, with cruisers and spacecraft battling it out just over my head. Taking control of Reyes in an early section of the game, I’m thrust into an on-going attack in Geneva and I’m still yet to uphold the Captain rank. In typical Call of Duty fare, opposing enemy forces look to ruin your day, so you'll have to stop them with all those sci-fi weapons at your disposal. The game puts you in the shoes of Captain Reyes, a spec ops pilot who mans one of Earth's last remaining warships.
£7.50 Buy now Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare: Campaign
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