Perhaps these are features they plan on adding to DMZ in the future. Hence, this section’s gameplay feels even odder. After playing that, it doesn’t seem to be the case since there is no crafting in DMZ or Warzone 2.0. I figured these mechanics were present as an introduction to what we may find in the multiplayer DMZ mode.
In addition, the stage dragged on a little too long for its own good. Unfortunately, it felt entirely out of place in relation to the rest of the campaign (and the game as a whole). Most missions were fine, but a few sections could have been more positive for me. The first was a section where you lose all your weapons and need to scavenge parts to craft traps and items to open doors. This was probably my favorite mission in the campaign. In one, you control a plane providing support from above. The missions can be at night, stealth-based, sniper-focused, and more. It’s a triple-A, summer blockbuster experience with great set pieces, lots of action, and various locations and mission types that keep things interesting. All in all, the campaign is what you’d expect in a Modern Warfare game. I played on Hardened and started a Realistic difficulty playthrough as well. The entire experience lasts around 8-10 hours, but this will depend on the difficulty you choose to play on. A good number of cutscenes with strong voice acting helped keep my interest throughout, save for a few weak sections discussed below. There are some significant twists and turns, which I won’t spoil here. You must deal with Narcos, bad folks from Iran, and other interested parties. This time the story revolves around finding some missiles that have gone missing. For the most part, they are entertaining during their short durations. Single-player campaigns have never been the primary focus of Call of Duty, but every iteration (except for Black Ops 4) has a campaign. After putting 10 hours into the campaign and around 240+ hours into the multiplayer, here are my thoughts. Thus, on my journey to find a new FPS, I set my sights on Modern Warfare II. Battlefield seems to have run itself into the ground, and the many changes to Rainbow Six Siege have put me off the game. More recently, Rainbow Six Siege and Insurgency: Sandstorm have drawn my attention. I enjoy first-person shooters but have always tended towards the more tactical games like Rainbow Six and the older Battlefield games. It was ok but didn’t keep my interest very long. While I have played some of the older Call of Duty titles, including the original Modern Warfare and Modern Warfare 2, my only other experience with the more recent entries was 2018’s Black Ops 4. Another year, another Call of Duty, this time in the form of Modern Warfare II (not to be confused with 2009’s Modern Warfare 2 or 2020’s Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered. Perhaps they ran out of ideas for names.
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