The watchword has always been "authenticity". Throughout Medal of Honor's development, Danger Close and EA have waxed lyrical about the game's realism, citing their work with veterans of the Afghanistan conflict - as well as the headlining figures that are the Tier One operators - as evidence of...

When the Call of Duty franchise boldly went where no World War II franchise had dared to venture before-the less-explored world of modern warfare-they drew a big line in the sand, tempting their biggest competing franchise to follow suit.

Tim and I alternated between shooter and spotter, ripping through the incoming Nazi opposition with ease as we held our bombed out position almost indefinitely.  This was 1999 and the last time I've played a Medal of Honor title.

A new candidate for the most disappointing game of 2010, Medal of Honor doesn't deliver on any of its promises.

I have loved the MOH franchise from the beginning and have always love Allied Assault, the original games were more tactical and I feel with the new ones your are more of a Halo type guy, running in and going wild with the bullets.

For better or worse, the massive success of the Call of Duty franchise has spawned a seemingly limitless number of inspirations, copycats, derivatives, and flagrant plagiarists. The mixture of explosions, booming rock, quick-cutting, and nonsensical military jargon is difficult for some gamers (and...

Good visuals; Solid multiplayer

Derivative - you've seen this before; and in better games; Weak campaign; Multiplayer mode's unlock code will keep its playerbase small

You can tell it's the fall can you? Golden, dry leaves everywhere, it's getting colder by the minute and we're getting more and more rain by the day. Of course, the market being flooded by numerous first-person shooters is yet another unmistaken sign.

Moments of fun are sporadic; pretty engaging multiplayer mode that certainly feels way better than in the previous MoH game

Buggy; damn-near terminally dull story; linear campaign; gameplay has nothing to draw you in

Jingoistic modern-day first-person shooters love quotes from icons of American history, or at least their loading screens seem to enjoy them. So I couldn't help but use a JFK classic to summarize Medal of Honor: Warfighter as an experience: "Change is the law of life.

Warfighter clearly takes inspiration from other releases in its genre; Unlike some of the me-too efforts that have followed a similar path, the gameplay here can be pretty fun at times; Shooting mechanics are familiar and precise.

The plot isn't the only thing that jumps around a lot, though. Gameplay style also varies to a surprising degree, and I was somewhat startled by the realization that many of my favorite scenes were those that feel the least like they belong in an FPS title.

Medal of Honor: Warfighter feels like it is trying too hard to get a slice of the lucrative CoD pie, but the package never quite manages to get up to snuff. It is average in almost every department, and if you choose to play without the day one patch and graphics install it devolves into a buggy...