Call of Duty: Ghosts Devastation - GR Review

Wednesday, 16 October 2024

Call of Duty: Ghosts Devastation - GR Review

Added: 22.04.2014 21:29 | 4 views | 0 comments

Get to the choppah! While thereÄ‚ËĂ˘â€šÂ¬Ă˘â€žËs no escaping at the end of a pack. While many diehard Call of Duty players have been enjoying the new maps for a few weeks, it took me a while to settle in with my Xbox One for our review. Unfortunately, that means I was never able to complete a Field Order to unlock the newest gimmick added to Ghosts via DLC. While the pack allowed you to take on the role of Halloween serial killer Michael Myers, complete with creepy mask, increased speed (for stalking), and axe, the Devastation DLC pack lets you become another iconic killer of the silver screen. Unfortunately, balancing remains an issue as we progress through this season of Call of Duty. [gallery=347] You can become the Predator, complete with wrist blades and heat-vision and more, if you complete a Field Order in the middle of a match. Typically, the first person to get killed drops a holographic briefcase with a specific side-objective, like knifing someone or getting two kills while crouched. Field Orders played a part in getting me excited for Ghosts as even if you canÄ‚ËĂ˘â€šÂ¬Ă˘â€žËt keep up with the action, you might be able to call in a powerful killstreak thanks to measured play. Unfortunately, the rest of the field on Xbox One has outpaced me in both Call of Duty skill and style. I would pick up the Field Orders on Ruins which centers around a jungle temple with tons of foliage, multi-tiered paths, and camouflaged cover, but unable to complete the objective I failed to become the Predator . Becoming Michael Myers didnÄ‚ËĂ˘â€šÂ¬Ă˘â€žËt exactly help the Call of Duty experience in Onslaught, but Devastation does move forward by including some very cool maps. Ruins itself is an extremely satisfying setting for Call of DutyÄ‚ËĂ˘â€šÂ¬Ă˘â€žËs gun-on-gun action. It reminds me a lot of . Like texture_city, Ruins features a few long sight lines that give players the impression that theyÄ‚ËĂ˘â€šÂ¬Ă˘â€žËve got a bead on the competitive field, but with dense foliage it would be foolish to feel too secure.