Still a Tom Clancy game at heart, GRAW puts you in command of Captain Scott Mitchell and a trio of ghosts as they enter Mexico City, Mexico, to oversee the implementation of the tri-country trade pact, NASJA. Clancy's Ghosts Let's start with the storyline. Of course, the online portion is vast, impressive, and deep in replay value, and it may very well be the reason to finally get on and stay on Xbox Live for the first time in this console's short history. GRAW is fundamentally the same methodically paced, squad-based sniper game of yesteryear, but the formula has been enhanced, polished, and realized in ways it's never been capable of reaching in prior generations. Both are impressive and well-handled and more significantly, they affect and enhance the most important thing, gameplay. The list of impressive additions is long and detailed, just as the feature list is, but the core elements to this game emerge from the single-player campaign's integrated presentation and graphics, which tie the game together like few before it. GRAW, as we've come to call it, is a first-rate game, one that not only looks next gen, but plays like it. Having spent the last weekend playing it non-stop again, I've reached many of the same conclusions I arrived at before and a few new ones. Since then, we've had ample time to play and beat it in every imaginable mode, a rarity in the business, so that its launch is almost an afterthought.
The game showed poorly at X05 last October, missed the November 2005 launch, then finally re-appeared in February for a March 2006 launch. Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter has been a long time coming.
0 kommentar(er)
