8.4

Call of Duty has been a popular series and the World at War addition to the franchise was eagerly anticipated by Call of Duty fans. This iteration uses the same engine as Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare. World at War introduces cooperative play through intense missions that were only experienced in single player mode through previous games in the series. The ability to unlock perks and rank up online only adds to the experience. Read on to find the highlights and low points of Call of Duty: World at War.
The Good:
Critics have cited Call of Duty: World at War as being packed with features and offering a very solid and emotional campaign story. The addition of coop mode for the single player campaign has been very well received and the multiplayer aspects continue to be solid and popular in the same vein as Modern Warfare.
The game has been called “brutal” and “intense” (in a good way) and has been praised for graphics, gameplay and sound. Technical problems and glitches appear to be fairly rare.
The Bad:
Some have called the return to World War II “tired” and “predictable.” However, most critics agree that the game is a solid addition to the series. It is not as ground-breaking as Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare and the single player experience doesn’t flow as smoothly as CoD 4 either.
Our Summary:
The worst thing the critics seem to be saying is that Call of Duty:World at War is not as polished, groundbreaking and revolutionary as Modern Warfare. It is, however, a solid addition that has a good single player and coop campaign and very good multiplayer. The stability, sound, graphics and general gameplay have all gotten praise. SyndicateX feels like World at War is a safe bet for any Call of Duty series fan and probably would be enjoyed by any FPS gamer.
Gamespot Review (85/100)
IGN Review (92/100)
1UP did not review this game as of this posting.


