Everything published under this tag, newest first.
You do not have a team of twelve in Medal of Honor: Warfighter. You have one partner, and almost everything depends on them, including where you spawn.
Expansion packs are usually extra maps everybody plays for a fortnight. Spearhead is one of the few that ended up replacing the game it was attached to.
Breakthrough is the Medal of Honor expansion where dying puts you in a cage, and somebody on your team has to cross the map to let you out.
Medal of Honor: Allied Assault put you in a landing craft off Omaha Beach in 2002, dropped the ramp, and killed most of the men beside you in three steps.
You can dig a hole in Life is Feudal and the hole stays: real terrain removed, leaving a slope that water, physics and other players now have to deal with.
There is a reasonable argument that you should not buy Left 4 Dead. Its sequel absorbed all four campaigns, plays better and has six times the servers.
The ground you are standing on is going to burn. Not as a scripted event, not as a raid mechanic — as the basic condition of the world.
Killing Floor's best moment is between waves: the trader opens somewhere on the map, everyone has money, and six of you argue purchases on the run.
The best moment in Killing Floor 2 is not a kill. It is the minute after a wave, when the trader opens and six calm players become a crowd racing for it.
Just Cause 2 asks one person to destabilise an island nation by themselves, mostly by attaching things to other things and then driving away.
Insurgency will kill you before you work out where the shot came from, and it will do it in your first thirty seconds. That is not a difficulty setting.
There is no ammo count on screen. You press a key, your character glances at the magazine, and you get an impression: roughly full, half, or nearly empty.
