My boyfriend has been eyeing this game at Gamestop for a while now. It's a heck of a lot cheaper on Amazon, so I couldn't pass it up as a surprise birthday gift. He's been so pleased with this game, he tells all his friends about how awesome it is.

Awesome game! Definitely one of my favorite Call of Duties in the series. None of that futuristic hardcore parkour stuff. Just good old fashiond ww2 fps, with the typical COD enhancements. Zombies is surprisingly good in this as well.

The first image in Call of Duty: WWII is of the Call of Duty logo, within which can be seen black-and-white documentary footage from World War II. It's a literal representation of the way in which this franchise has come to crassly appropriate history for the purposes of entertainment.

Very nice change from the last few call of duty games that have came out. Story was fun and had decent length. My few complaints are the unrealistic attachments (extended mags, red dot sights, variable reticles) etc. Also the multiplayer could use more guns and maps.

Most of it's pretty good, a step in the right direction. But the hit dedection is awful and the servers are more dodgey than an insurance salesman's handshake.

I can't make it clear enough that this game's violent atmosphere is something that demands parental advisory. Some of the game, especially that memorial scene, feel important historically but a massive chunk of the game feels extreme for our audience.

I bought this game for my son, I passed the front room and I thought he was watching a movie. I'm now hooked on this game, you feel that you are in the game it's self.

Though I am still working on finishing up the game, Call of Duty: WWII by Sledgehammer Games has been good so far. As far as the single-player missions the game is worth playing but I did find some pitfalls and parts that could have been done better or left out of the game.

Call of Duty: WWII is a return to the original recipe, the first game set during the Second World War in 10 years. In a lot of ways it attempts to reboot the series as a more grounded, more sober military shooter that's less Michael Bay and more Ken Burns.

Toby Berger is conscripted for CoD: WWII, the series' long-awaited return to its roots, from Advanced Warfare's Sledgehammer Games.

Some good moments in the single-player campaign; Multiplayer remains excellent; War is a welcome addition, as is divisions; Sound design is fantastic; Nazi Zombies is brilliant

Besides those few good moments, the single-player campaign is subpar; Map design encourages camping; Post-match issues derail a usually smooth and snappy multiplayer experience