Review COD – Advanced Warfare

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In the midst of this confusion and panic, Atlas emerged as a savior. With their advanced technology, even surpassing military technology owned by giant governments like the United States, Atlas became the world's "protective umbrella". Not only distributing health services in an integrated way to help those contaminated with nuclear radiation, Atlas is also trying to rebuild a crumbling civilization and of course - dragging Hades to the end of its life. All under the banner of the private military company, pushing Jonathan Irons as the most powerful man in the world with no two world military capabilities. But as the saying goes, men are constantly changing and submitting to three things: treasure, throne, and woman, and Irons does not escape this one weakness.

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Call of Duty's main strength lies in its exceptional single player player capabilities, most gamers who are familiar with the franchise will surely agree with this one statement. Instead of just offering an FPS game that asks you to shoot all the enemies you meet, Activision always manages to mix the play experience into something much more interesting, more dramatic, and more compelling.

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Looks like all the Call of Duty games you've been familiar with, Advanced Warfare also keeps the genre of a "Corridor Shooter" that just asks you to move from point A to point B, spend all the enemies you meet, while making sure you're safe. All the paths you've taken are predetermined, with no opportunity to do much exploration or determine your own path. The embedded AI is still not much different like the FPS games in general that react slowly and more positioned as your sponge bullet. Broadly speaking, the dramatic and epic sensations inherent in this franchise also remain a major force in Advanced Warfare. A sudden war positions you as a soldier vulnerable to a variety of dangers, but always finds ways to save oneself.

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Technology is the key to Sledgehammer Games to offer different Call of Duty sensations in Advanced Warfare, and countlessly performs its tasks very well. In contrast to Call of Duty: Ghosts are simply carrying "themes" without significant changes in the gameplay side, they successfully integrate the theme very well - especially through existing weapons and armor mechanisms. You will feel that you are indeed engaged in an epic war of the future. Railgun, a scope capable of identifying enemy positions, drones with weapons, jetpack, to a giant laser light cannon capable of destroying large ships in seconds becomes one of the tangible proofs. Some innovations on the side of the gameplay are also injected to strengthen the atmosphere.

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Two future technologies capable of generating a slightly different Call of Duty sensation are the implementation of smart grenades as weapons and exoskeleton that become the main armor of existing characters. Unlike ordinary grenades that work very simply, enable - throw - explode, the future in the eyes of Sledgehammer Games gives birth to a smart grenade in your hand. Not only can it change its function in real-time before it is thrown - whether you want frag, flash, or EMP functionality - according to the situation, this smart grenade will also pursue instead of just being thrown, resigned to your kinetic energy. The second feature of course lies in the armor - Exoskeleton that allows you to reach the power beyond the ordinary human. Not just jumping high or even twice thanks to an existing booster, this Exoskeleton even lets you access a variety of exciting functions, from pulling a shield to an instant, stealth, sprinting, instantly moving instantly.

@vivagame