SeekerCall of Duty: Infinite Warfare
There's a massive amount of content in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, though especially if you played Black Ops 3 last year there’s little of it that’s particularly impressive. The campaign is ignorable and the multiplayer needs a little technical work to be as good as last year’s, but the overly silly Zombies mode keeps me coming back. It may not stand out in a year that’s been crowded with great shooters, but it still produces that familiar Call of Duty action.
-- As reviewed by IGN
Product details
- Infinity ward reaches new heights with Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, which returns to the roots of the franchise with large-scale war, epic battles, and cinematic, immersive military storytelling and takes players on a journey from earth to beyond our atmosphere.
- Call of Duty: Infinite warfare delivers something for every Call of Duty fan with three unique game modes: Campaign, Multiplayer, and Zombies.
- Call of Duty 4: Modern warfare is back, remastered in true high-definition featuring improved textures, physically based rendering, high-dynamic range lighting and much more to bring a new generation experience to fans.
- Team up with your friends with 10 of the iconic multiplayer maps from the online multiplayer mode that redefined Call of Duty introducing killstreaks, XP, Prestige and more in customizable, classic multiplayer modes.
PROS
+ Very enjoyable campaign
+ Looks stunning
+ Superb voice acting
+ Zombies in Spaceland
CONS
- Multiplayer the poorest it’s been in years
- Progression has devolved to a heartless grind
- Big-name celebrity actors play minimal part in narrative
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Expert reviews and ratings
By IGN on November 07, 2016
There's a massive amount of content in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, though especially if you played Black Ops 3 last year there’s little of it that’s particularly impressive. The campaign is ignorable and the multiplayer needs a little technical work to be as good as last year’s, but the overly silly Zombies mode keeps me coming back. It may not stand out in a year that’s been crowded with great shooters, but it still produces that familiar Call of Duty action.
77
By TechAdvisor on November 08, 2016
Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare isn’t comparable to Battlefield 1, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. While BF1 focuses on emotion and the brutality of war, the Infinite Warfare campaign is about as Hollywood as it comes with explosions, collapsing buildings and gorgeous planets offering stunning backdrops for your firefights – but that’s not to say there’s no emotion involved. Anti-gravity gunfights are a lot more exciting than first imagined and the space dog-fighting was not only easy to pick up, but extremely intuitive and enjoyable. The introduction of celebrities like Kit Harington in the campaign provides more depth to the character, while also making it a little easier to relate, or at least understand, the situation at hand.
80
By TrustedReviews on September 21, 2016
Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare arrives in a very crowded marketplace surrounded by competition. Never has the FPS genre had so many quality games launching in such a short space of time. Usually, CoD arrives like any cool kid to a party; fashionably late and steals the show. Unfortunately, despite a stellar campaign and outstanding visuals, Infinite Warfare not only fails to go toe-to-toe with 2016’s best bangers, but can’t even compete with its own stablemates, most notably the one that comes bundled in the £70 box.
70
By PCWorld on November 19, 2016
Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare occasionally rubs elbows with the best moments of its predecessors, but too much tedium and half-baked multiplayer make this one hard to recommend.
60