...and all human. This one caught plenty of flack and has been said to have led to the decline of COD campaigns, but this campaign is about 1000x better than the BO III campaign. Had fun with campaign, zombies, and multiplayer. Don't listen to the detractors. Very worth it at the current price.

The single player campaign was quite a lot of fun, I really had a blast. The multiplayer is a little too frantic in Infinite Warfare , but playing Modern Warfare remastered was the perfect addition if you are more used to the non jetpack older COD games, I really recommend spending the extra bucks...

Exactly what I wanted

Bought for my daughter, she loves it. Plays her Spotify through it as well as games. Much smaller than the old PS4 so doesn't take up too much space in her bedroom. She loves the bigger hard drive on it too. Great value as I bought it over Black Friday weekend.

Bought this game to play with my mates since I played he original CoD4 and wanted to relive it. It's the quintessential CoD and plays like a dream, I dont know about the loot crates though, it seems like a feature that didn't need adding but hey ho. 2 CoD games ￡5 each essentially, can't go wrong.

But I was shocked at how much I enjoyed the campaign on this game as well. On PS4 Pro it runs silky smooth in 4K and looks awesome. The campaign is one of the most varied in the history of the series too. A very pleasant surprise and a thorough recommendation.

There are dangers both distinct and obvious to annualized games like Assassin's Creed, Call of Duty, and any sport franchise, but of these only Ubisoft has come to an understanding with these dangers and opted for a more quality-focused approach.

Here's the deal. COD IW is not a bad game. But the competition is providing a better product with similar gameplay but with two major differences. - Much better level design/MP pace. - No microtrasanctions or pay to win.

Early on in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare , the latest and most futuristic entry in the Call of Duty franchise, players are introduced to the villainous Admiral Salen Kotch (Kit Harrington) of the Mars-based secessionist Settlement Defense Front.

Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare does little to really push the series forward in a meaningful way, beyond the addition of space combat. Although well written and acted, its story is still too binary and lacks the subtlety of real-life geopolitical conflict.