That being said, the visuals and production values across the board definitely impress.

There are some quieter moments that involve stealthily taking out enemies and gathering intel, but for the most part there is just laughable amounts of destruction and chaos, making for a super-fun (if not nonsensical) experience.

While it isn’t very long, it moves from chapter to chapter, making sure there are no lulls as you move from trying to catch a runaway train to flying through the skies in aerial warfare, or plowing through a desolate, destroyed town in a heavily armored tank. They also often shout commands and direct you on where to go, which adds to the atmosphere and really makes you feel like you’re fighting in a war, with loud explosions going off everywhere as you rush from one checkpoint to the next.Įven though it’s a historic setting, that doesn’t mean that the campaign doesn’t have its share of over-the-top action movie moments that would make Michael Bay blush. It certainly comes in handy in tricky moments, and ensures that you’re staying with them, as they’re a genuine benefit in a tight pinch.

They can provide you with ammo, opportunities for air-strikes or even binoculars to make you aware of enemy positioning, and these abilities recharge over time. Your squad also feel more important, especially the bloke who can provide you with a med kit on occasion.

Call of duty world war 2 pc review