The backgrounds and scenery are clean, crisp and first class, and you can feel it pushing the 360 to it’s absolute limits. On the whole, graphically the game is superb. If there was one thing I would have liked them to fix though, it would be the character animations. I suppose that’s how things are done in the Call of Duty world though, and if something ain’t broke, then it’s probably best not to try and fix it. It might be slightly picky of me to pick up on it, but it happens a few times in the campaign and if it’s something you aren’t used to, it gets a little annoying. I’m stood there with a pistol, able to fire, but no matter how many bullets I pump into the enemy, he refuses to die until the brother has strangled him. The best example of this is on one occasion when things start to kick off, and Hesh is found wrestling someone to the ground.

It’s also far too scripted for my liking and regularly has to make sure ‘something happens’ before ‘anything can progress’. Occasionally it feels slightly linear and even though each ‘level’ is huge, there are well placed barriers in the way to stop you from going out for a wander. I had fears that it would become a little stale and repeat what has been seen in previous games, but at no point does it feel like that, with everything about it seeming fresh. True Call of Duty style then!īut the story as a whole is pretty decent and engrossing. There are occasions when you’ll also take in some of the action in other peoples shoes, but to tell you exactly who and when that happens would ruin a storyline that is right up with the best Call Of Duty can offer….albeit one that is still way over-the-top. Mostly playing as mute Logan, you’ll be side-by-side throughout with his brother Hesh (he’s the talkative one), and his trusty dog, Riley, as they go up against the forces of the Federation and the games main wrongdoer, Rorke. Throughout the single player campaign, you’ll be flitting back and forward in the timeline, to experience the different parts of the story as they unfold. You begin by learning the stories about the Ghosts themselves, and then witnessing a strike from an Orbital Defense Initiative Station, before the yarn advances enough for you to become one of those special soldiers yourself, fighting to defend what is left of the world. You start off seeing the action through the eyes of Logan Walker, a young man whose father leads the Ghost team behind enemy lines and into battle. We’ll get on to the class leading multiplayer modes later but first must mention the single player. Anyways, with that little issue out of the way we can get on to the game in hand, and it’s a bit more of what you would expect from the series.

Stick call of duty ghosts wallpaper