Call of Duty: World at War (PlayStation 3)
Activision Call of Duty: World at War Greatest Hits 84061 PlayStation 3 Games
Features
Call of Duty: World at War from Activision for the PlayStation 3 redefines World War II gameplay Battle against fearless Japanese and German soldiers in epic infantry, vehicle, and airborne missions across Pacific and European locations Best-of-breed visuals, with highly-detailed character models, self-shadowing, environmental lighting and amazing special effects Cooperative campaign gameplay allows up to four players to meet and play online, or a two-player local split-screen co-op Online multiplayer action includes vehicle combat with tanks and a host of improved in-game, statistical features
Editorial Review
Call of Duty: World at War from Activision for the Sony PlayStation 3 completely changes the rules of engagement by redefining World War II gameplay. In this edition, players are thrust into the final, tension-filled battles against a new, ferocious enemy in the most dangerous and suspenseful action ever seen in a WWII title. Building on the Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare engine, this installment promises to immerse players in gritty, chaotic combat. You'll have to band together to survive harrowing and climactic battles that defined WWII and led to the demise of the Axis powers.
Review
Well Done! Well Done! 5 I have been reading all the other reviews over the past few days and some of them made me wonder if the game was worth it or it was gonna be a dud. I was really worried about the aspect ratio in the coop mode. I was worried about the online play. I was worried about the scoring system. I was worried that a game I really enjoyed, Call of Duty 4, was going to be tainted by a bad game. WoW was I ever glad to be wrong. Let me tell you about Call of Duty: World at War. Its realistic. Its honest. Its brutal. Its massive. Its haunting. Its chaotic. Its mind-numbingly astonishing. Its everything COD4 introduced and everything COD4 could not be. It hits home. It makes you appreciate the terror our men faced during those times. It makes ...