Call of Duty has a great reputation for being one of the best games in history for some time, maybe back when Modern Warfare 2 and the first Black Ops games were released, however, this time they went for the futuristic route and a lot of fans loved it, a lot of fans hated it and a lot of fans were in the middle about it. For me, there were a lot of good things and a lot of bad things. The bad things however made this game a lot worse than it needed to be and the good things were pointless in my eyes.
The good stuff.
Infinite Warfare did some stuff right, however, is not a lot to remember everything as the game for the most part was full of stuff everyone hated.
For the most part, this game wasn’t as bad as everyone was saying it was, the future style and amazing campaign kept the game alive for a lot longer than a lot of people were expecting it to be. This game was great for some parts of multiplayer, however mainly bad for me as I couldn’t really get into the characters of this game nor the storyline.
The Bad stuff.
The entire Multiplayer was awful, there was nothing amazing about this nor anything good about it. If you were to max out your credit card, spend all of your salaries, and even sell anything to make a massive amount of money… There was no chance you would have anything good in the supply drops.
I spend just under 2 days on this game, maybe under 1 and a half days and nothing good came from it, I was mainly playing the add on that they did for this game, which was Modern Warfare Remastered as I was looking forward to that more than the actual game that was being put out there the mos.
The supply drops were the worst thing added to the game as well as the robot that gave you the drops. The worst part was, that those who got lucky, had the best varients of guns which would make the game unplayable.
Now… the Gameplay on Multiplayer… NV4 was the gun to use and the only one that was on the kill feed. Anything else needed to be said?
For me, this was the worst Call of Duty to be released!
Banner and Image Credit: Paul Stringer
