Call of Duty arms gamers with an arsenal of advanced and powerful modern day firepower and transports them to the most treacherous hot spots around the globe to take on a rogue enemy group threatening the world. It delivers the most thrilling combat action experience.

Call of duty modern warfare 2 has a storyline that revolves around the antagonists. They are attempting to have complete control over the Middle East and bolster communism in Russia. There are many protagonists in the games, so gamers are playing though the game from different perspectives. As both a U.S Marine and British S.A.S. soldier fighting through an unfolding story full of twists and turns, players use sophisticated technology, superior firepower and coordinated land and air strikes on a battlefield where speed, accuracy and communication are essential to victory.

The epic title also delivers an added depth of multiplayer action providing online fans an all-new community of persistence, addictive and customizable gameplay. There are rescue operations, assault missions, sniping levels, stealth infiltrations, and various other objectives. The game does an amazing job at adding variety to the combat and mixing things up.

Featuring create-a-class options allowing players to customize gear that is best suited for play, to experience points enabling unlockables and perks, all the way to matchmaking and leader boards for the latest in tracking, Modern Warfare 2’s multiplayer is set to deliver easily accessible and addictive online play for all.

Call of Duty 5 (also known as Call of Duty: World at War) is the long-awaited and true successor to Call of Duty 3. It’s true that after the third game was released that many of us thought we might never see a World War II Call of Duty game again, and that a Call of Duty 5 review would never happen. Thankfully, after the sub-par effort of the third game by Treyarch, Infinity stepped in and brought out Modern Warfare, which obviously is not a WWII game, but a game set in a time not too far off the present day. This drastic turn took the series in a different direction, and instilled a lot of the freshness back into the series. If this hadn’t happened, I might very well not be writing this Call of Duty 5 review. After Modern Warfare, Treyarch once again picked up the reins from Infinity Ward and produced the excellent World at War, released late in 2008.

The game focuses on two main campaigns – one in the Eastern Pacific, where you play as an American marine fighting against the Japanese, and another Eastern Europe where you play as a Russian rifleman fighting the Germans, with the goal of taking Berlin. To start with, I can firmly say that this is the best looking shooter I have ever seen on the Playstation 3 or the XBOX 360. War never looked so good. The graphics are so smooth, and the character animations are spot on. The game has an amazing sense of realism, and stays away from the ‘cartoony’ side that so many shooters get drawn into. For example, soldiers cry out in pain, grenades send your enemies flying (sometimes in pieces), and Japanese soldiers scream “Kamikaze!”

World at War is a fairly linear shooter, which isn’t actually a bad thing. Although you’re always told where to go, and how to get there, you often have several different options as to how to approach an area, as well as different routes to take. As with the single player, the multiplayer game play is fun, frenetic and exciting at all times. With a large host of modes, you’re bound to keep coming back for ‘just one more game’. All in all, for this Call of Duty 5 review I would give the game an 8.5/10