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  عدد المساهمات : 361
تاريخ التسجيل : 15/10/2009
العمر : 34
الموقع : ابو نجاتى
العمل/الترفيه : manger
 المزاج : dont play with me
 | موضوع: حصريا على ابو نجاتى تحميل لعبة Call of Duty 5 World at War RELOADED  الأربعاء نوفمبر 11, 2009 12:18 am | |
| Call of Duty 5 World at War RELOADED
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Call of Duty: World at War is a lot like its predecessor, Call of Duty
4: Modern Warfare. In most respects, this is a good thing. The guns are
tightly tuned, the tone is gritty and mature, and the action is
exciting and fast-paced. It boasts the same addictive multiplayer
system as Modern Warfare, and even expands the multiplayer
possibilities by allowing four players to play through the campaign
cooperatively. Like every game in the series before Modern Warfare,
this Call of Duty takes place during World War II. World at War does an
admirable job of spicing things up, but between the well-worn source
material and déjà vu game mechanics, there is a pervasive
familiarity to the game. Still, though World at War lacks the freshness
that made Modern Warfare such a hit, it nevertheless provides a hearty,
filling meal--one that shooter fans are sure to savor.
The most salient difference between World at War and Modern Warfare is
the WWII setting. In the campaign, you split time between two soldiers
in two offensive theaters: the Russian push out of their homeland and
into the heart of Germany, and the American struggle to wrest Pacific
islands from the Japanese. Though you'll alternate between them every
few levels, the campaign feels like one solid progression, thanks to
the adept pacing.
Each soldier's journey begins at a low point. Weaponless and surrounded
by the enemy, you get a taste of the despair many soldiers are never
rescued from. Though the emotional tone eventually rises toward
triumph, you never quite forget the fate you nearly met. The first few
levels are a hard scrabble as you and your fellow soldiers try to gain
a foothold for your country, while later levels are suffused with a
sense of hard-won momentum as you fight bigger battles and push closer
to your enemies' capitals. Throughout each level you are accompanied by
a superior officer who sets the emotional tone through well-acted
dialogue. The vengeful, spitfire Russian pumps up your adrenaline to
intoxicating levels, while the grim, determined American provides a
sobering influence. This grim sobriety is further enforced by the
actual WWII videos, photos, and statistics presented in stylish
interchapter cutscenes. The message is, by nature, a conflicted one:
Though you may feel like an action hero, you are actually participating
in the most horrid of human endeavors. How you ultimately feel about
this message will depend on your personal disposition, but suffice to
say that the elevated emotional timbre makes for an exciting campaign.
Also exciting? Bayonets and flamethrowers, the two standout new weapons
in World at War. You wield both in the American campaign, using them to
enthusiastically dispatch enemies in trenches and fend off the
aggressive banzai raiders. These raiders snipe from the treetops, or
pop out of holes and charge you with merciless determination; this
aggression makes the American campaign feel uniquely tense. The Russian
campaign is slightly more predictable, but it remains vigorous
throughout and ends in a spectacularly satisfying way. Explosions and
gunfire will cause enemies to lose limbs and copious amounts of blood,
making World at War a sight more violent than Modern Warfare. Still, in
between the burning, stabbing, and gibbing, there is a lot of crouching
behind cover and picking off enemies with your trusty rifle. This kind
of action, and most of the other weapons, will feel familiar to anyone
who has played a World War II shooter before. It's a well-tuned and
exciting familiarity, but it doesn't make any notable leaps.
World at War does make a leap for the Call of Duty series by offering
two-player split-screen and four-player online cooperative campaign
play. It's the same campaign as the single-player experience, though
the number of enemies increases for every player that joins you. You
can turn competitive scoring on and see who can earn the most points by
killing enemies or reviving teammates, and this adds a bit of fun to
the campaign and lightens to mood (it's hard to feel grim when there
are point values popping up all the time). There are also special items
called death cards in each level, and collecting these will allow you
to enable a cheat for cooperative play (for instance, enemies die by
headshots only or headshots cause enemies to explode). These add a
little more spice to the pot, but the only tangible incentives are
challenges. Completing these tasks (such as kill 100 enemies with
pistols or take first 20 times in competitive co-op) will earn you
experience points that go toward your multiplayer rank (co-op is not
similarly ranked). Cooperative play is fun in its own right, but
linking it to the addictive multiplayer ranking system makes it
relevant in a whole different way.[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذه الصورة] [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط] | |
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