WWII does return to the roots of the classic shooter - no health regeneration or unlimited sprint. The lack of co-op is disappointing - especially since the last World War 2 Call of Duty was the last game to feature it in the story mode. Whether a mission has you split up and cover each other, completing divergent objectives, or dragging downed allies out of battle for heroic actions. Sadly the campaign does not have co-op play despite the strong emphasis on teamwork and your squad. You’ll mostly play in the shoes of Red Daniels, though at times, you are popped into other character’s perspectives. You’ll follow the story of a squad during campaigns from 1944 to 1945, from the beaches of Normandy to the forests of the Eastern front. It draws you in, helps you empathize, and adds gravity to the situations in which the developers have you experience.Ĭall of Duty: WWII feels like a an extension of HBO’s 2001 series Band of Brothers. There’s something to be said about putting yourself in the shoes of soldiers during a war you know was real versus some fictional futuristic setting.
Just look on YouTube for comparison between this game and Call of Duty 2 and you’ll see just how far technology has come.
Thankfully that respite was just enough and playing a WWII shooter during this generation of games is a visual and audible treat. It’s been sometime since we’ve played a historical shooter during WWII, mostly because a decade ago we were drowning in games that were afraid to break out of that time period. Like that game, Call of Duty: WWII starts right off with one of the most brutal battles of the time. Both the original and the highly popular sequel, Call of Duty 2, put players into famous battle, but it was the second game’s d-day invasion mission, as players stormed the beaches of Normandy, that drew players into the game on a console. Call of Duty: WWIIreturns players to the original theater of war that made the series popular, World War II.
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