In a year where the biggest shooters both feature some sort of assisted double jump, it's fitting that Call of Duty (the biggest of them all) should join in on the party, strapping on its technologically-advanced exosuit to dash and double jump its way to mobile parity.

Call of Duty Advanced Warfare once again proves why this series is so popular with its next-gen physics and flawless gameplay

A new vision for the blockbuster franchise, Call of Duty®: Advanced Warfare takes players to a future devastated by a global attack. Rising from the chaos is Atlas, a Private Military Corporation led by the cunning Jonathan Irons. With the most...

Exoskeleton suit gives the player added mobility than previous games

- Matchmaking is still broken

Prior to the launch of Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare, news reports were being released that the pre-orders for this title were the lowest in the franchise history. As the 11th main Call of Duty title, has fatigue set in for this franchise or did the jump into future provide the series enough of a...

Kevin Spacey, double-jumping and the (near) future. Yup, Call of Duty is back and better than ever. I've completed the singleplayer half of the game, I've enjoyed it, I've thought about many ways in which things could be improved and this is my Verdict.

I have gradually played CoD multiplayer less and less since Black Ops and its buggy unbalanced mess, I didn't play ghosts before I bought Advanced warfare. It feels very fitting of a PS4/X1 game, great visuals at the series trademark smooth 60fps.

The multiplayer maps need work, but otherwise this is the best Call Of Duty game in years.

The audacity; promoting extravagance over seriousness; Multiplayer is exhaustive; with modes to satisfy everyone

Visuals; while nice; don't live up to the new-gen benchmark; Maps lack diversity and make it difficult for online snipers

So first off, my CoD history goes as far as zombies on black ops 1, and survival on modern warfare 3. I by no means am drawn to the MP across any of the CoD games because I am and always will be terrible at it.

Multiplayer feels wonderfully fresh, thanks to the added agility of Exo Suit boosting. Sadly, though, co-op is unimaginative, and the story fails to satisfy when compared to previous installments.

Massive multiplayer offering; Fresh gameplay mechanics in single and multiplayer; Outstanding visuals

Underwhelming campaign; Unimaginative co-op setting

The campaign proves that Call of Duty has not lost its touch and that's thanks to newcomer Sledgehammer Games. The new additions don't all work out but the core gameplay still shines. The double jump makes for some interesting changes to multiplayer.