Medal of Honor: Warfighter: Difference between revisions
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Jamesrules90 (talk | contribs) It did not recieve the reviews because of framerate issues. It recieved the reviews because it was unoriginal and glitchy |
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The game picks up where ''Medal of Honor (2010)'' left off from before as it reveals Tier 1 operator Preacher returning home to find his family torn apart from years of deployment. The campaign also reveals that PETN, was discovered to have crossed borders into the United States. |
The game picks up where ''Medal of Honor (2010)'' left off from before as it reveals Tier 1 operator Preacher returning home to find his family torn apart from years of deployment. The campaign also reveals that PETN, was discovered to have crossed borders into the United States. |
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''Warfighter'' received generally unfavorable reviews from critics |
''Warfighter'' received generally unfavorable reviews from critics. |
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==Gameplay== |
==Gameplay== |
Revision as of 19:05, 21 November 2012
Medal of Honor: Warfighter | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Danger Close Games |
Publisher(s) | Electronic Arts |
Producer(s) | Greg Goodrich |
Composer(s) | Ramin Djawadi and Mike Shinoda |
Series | Medal of Honor |
Engine | Frostbite 2 |
Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows Xbox 360 PlayStation 3 Wii U psp vita |
Release | PlayStation 3 Xbox 360 Microsoft Windows Wii U
|
Genre(s) | First-person shooter |
Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer, campaign |
Medal of Honor: Warfighter is a first-person shooter video game developed by Danger Close Games and published by Electronic Arts. It is a direct sequel to 2010's series reboot Medal of Honor (2010) and the fourteenth Medal of Honor installment in the series. The title was officially announced on February 23, 2012, and was released in North America on October 23, 2012, in Australia on October 25, 2012, in Europe on October 26, 2012[1] and in Japan on November 15, 2012. The game runs on DICE's Frostbite 2 (the same engine that Battlefield 3 uses). The PC version only supports Windows Vista/7 and DirectX 10 and 11. A Wii U version of the game was released on November 18, 2012 along with Call of Duty: Black Ops II.
The game picks up where Medal of Honor (2010) left off from before as it reveals Tier 1 operator Preacher returning home to find his family torn apart from years of deployment. The campaign also reveals that PETN, was discovered to have crossed borders into the United States.
Warfighter received generally unfavorable reviews from critics.
Gameplay
This section may need to be rewritten to comply with Wikipedia's quality standards, as conversational phrasing is used. (October 2012) |
The gameplay of Warfighter includes six different classes which are Assault, Sniper, Demolitions, Point Man, Heavy Gunner, and Spec Ops. It uses a fire team system where two people must work together and there are certain perks to working as a team. "Support-actions" return in Warfighter, and now have a bigger impact on the gameplay and how one approaches situations. Also, when one acquires a kill-streak, the player is given a choice on of one or the other, larger kill pile-ups will have greater rewards.
Single-player
The single-player follows the story of Tier 1 operators. The single-player features various locations including Bosnia, Pakistan, Philippines and Somalia.
Playable Characters
- Stump
A Recon Marine-turned U.S. Navy SEAL.
- Preacher
One of the main characters from the previous Medal of Honor game.
Multiplayer
Medal of Honor: Warfighter's multiplayer was not developed by EA Digital Illusions CE who helped develop Medal of Honor (2010)'s multiplayer. Danger Close Games developed its own multiplayer with DICE's Frostbite 2 engine. Players are involved in a global battle by choosing which country they would like to defend. There are 12 different tier one units from ten different nations that players can choose from. Reserving the game will give players access to additional content when Warfighter releases, including additional weapons and perks. There is also a limited edition of the game that will give players early access to U.S. SEAL Team Sniper equipped with the McMilllan TAC-300.
Country | Playable faction(s) |
---|---|
Australia | SASR |
Canada | JTF2 |
Germany | KSK |
Norway | FSK |
Poland | GROM |
Russia | Alpha Group |
South Korea | UDT/SEALs |
Sweden | SOG |
United Kingdom | SAS |
United States | SEALs SFOD-D OGA (CIA SAD) |
These different nationalities all have their own specialties, and this can mean life or death depending on your statistics. For instance, if you sneak up behind an enemy, your stealth statistics will decide whether or not the enemy will hear you coming.
-===Customization=== Warfighter features deep customization, for both the players appearance and the player's weapon. The player is able to equip various barrels, muzzles, magazines, stocks, optics, and paint jobs of the weapon.
Plot
The game opens at an undisclosed ship dock in Karachi, Pakistan. Task Force Mako is the newly designated team consisting the previously known U.S. Navy SEALs of Mother, Preacher, and Voodoo, who are assigned by DEVGRU to sabotage a black market arms deal, involving with an Al-Qaeda linked jihad movement. They successfully plant a charge on the truck that they intend to destroy. When they detonate the charge, another explosion destroys the shipping docks and sinks a cargo ship, forcing the operatives to fight through the chaos and flee. They are later debriefed by Dusty, a U.S. Army Delta Force operative from the previous game, who is now a mission handler. Mako finds out that the docks and the cargo ship had amounts of PETN.
The SEALs determine that the shipment was due for the Philippines after a car chase through the streets of Karachi, and quickly follow the lead to Isabela City, the provincial capital of Basilan, in the southern part of the Philippine Islands. During the height of a typhoon-induced flood, members of the Abu Sayyaf Group kidnap several hostages for ransom. Mako, working with Philippine SOCOM forces led by General Barrera, attempts to identify the ringleaders and successfully recognize Marwan al-Khalifa conferring with another 'unknown' terrorist head. At that moment, they witness the other 'unknown' leader shooting one of their own men. Preacher requests permission from the army SOCOM chief, to inquire an ID check on the other leader, but Gen. Barrera refuses and tells them stand down. He then orders his own sniper specialist and team leader, "Tiger 12" to take out Khalifa and deploys the army's special Light Reaction Battalion to begin the hostage rescue. Just as the operation begins, the terrorists and hostages hastily escape. Mother and Preacher join up with Tiger 12 and the rest of the special forces, tracking the hostages and fighting their way to the capitol building. After a failed door breach resulting in some casualties, Barrera orders Tiger 12 and the others to withdraw, intending to negotiate with the terrorists. Tiger 12, refusing to concur, asks the SEALs for an alternative plan that defies the general's orders, wherein the joint forces manage to liberate the hostages. During the extraction, there are three more casualties, including Tiger 12. Links with the Abu Sayyaf Group, the PETN, and a man known as "the Cleric" are then exposed. The aftermath of Mako's operation in the Philippines results in Mother and Preacher receiving pending honorable discharges from the Navy, while Voodoo is appointed leader for Mako, and operative "Stump" serving alongside him.
At this point, Mako has their manpower replaced by Dingo and Tick. The four remaining operatives commit to a joint operation with Task Force Grizzly in Mogadishu, Somalia, curtailing piracy in the area. Shortly after the operation, Mako is assigned to the USS Bainbridge, ending the hostage situation with a U.S. captain.
Preacher, whose marriage has been failing due to the nature of his job and the frequency of his deployments, immediately seizes the opportunity to attempt to repair his relationship with his wife, Lena, and daughter, Bella. He travels to Madrid, Spain, where his wife has taken their daughter to live with her parents. His wife agrees to meet with him, but while Preacher is waiting for her train to arrive, he sees Khalifa as a suicide bomber inside one of the moving trains. Surprised seeing him alive, Preacher attempts to stop the jihadist, but the man triggers his explosive vest and destroys the train, killing a large number of civilians and putting Preacher in a coma. When Preacher regains consciousness, he finds Mother in his room, revealing links of the PETN, the operations in the Philippines, the Madrid train bombing and other terrorist attacks throughout Europe, plus identifying the 'unknown' head they observed in the Philippines as Sad al-Din. Lena and Bella arrive at the hospital, having missed their train earlier and sparing their lives in the process. Although Preacher is initially resistant to returning to duty, Lena eventually persuades him to go back.
After full recovery, Mother and Preacher are assigned to the Central Intelligence Agency's Task Force Blackbird. Taking place after the previous game's ending, both SEAL operatives travel to Pakistan. With the aid of undercover operative Ajab, they covertly track down another jihad subject named Faraz, to investigate Pakistani ties to the terrorists and the PETN. Shortly after being apprehended, Faraz reveals the PETN stored at a hidden area in Yemen and exposes a Saudi Arabian banker named Hassan, who has strong terrorist connections and knowledge of the explosive. When preparing for extraction, the prisoner has been killed by a terrorist sniper, forcing Blackbird's hasty departure in order to avoid the Pakistani Inter-Services Intelligence. Immediately after tracking the location in Yemen, Mako is ordered to raid the facility housing large amounts of PETN. After the mission, Voodoo and the team radio in that only half of the PETN is stored in the discovered training facility.
Dusty then assigns Blackbird to the city of Dubai, and abduct Hassan for interrogation. After Mother and Preacher take him captive, Sad al-Din and his men chase them into a sandstorm that engulfs the city. The SEALs manage to upload the laptop's data to Dusty before being intercepted and captured. Dusty is able to determine from the contents of the hard drive that the PETN came from Sarajevo, where a weapons dealer named Stovan Bosic, whom Dusty used to work with, was selling it. Mako links up with the Polish GROM at the Bosnian capital, tracking down the source of the PETN at a local hockey rink and capturing Bosic. The arms dealer revealed 2 ships containing the PETN had just left Dubai and after tracking the vessels, Mako is sent to intercept one of two cargo ships headed for Karachi, as the other is already being impounded by NATO forces in Croatia.
Meanwhile, Preacher and Mother are interrogated by Sad al-Din aboard a cargo freighter. Mother is executed when he refuses to give up his allies. As Mako arrives and assaults the ship, Preacher manages to escape captivity and kills most of Sad al-Din's security while finding his way to the ship's bridge. He finally corners Sad al-Din and nearly beats him to death in retaliation for Mother's death, before allowing the SEALs to arrest the terrorist. With Sad al-Din in custody, the SEALs are able to identify Hassan as The Cleric, serving as the leader for his own jihad network and the location of his compound in Pakistan.
Preacher and Dusty personally rejoin Mako to raid Hassan's Pakistani compound. During the assault, Voodoo and Preacher are able to locate Hassan and kill him when he attempts to detonate his bomb-laden vest. Preacher returns home, where the SEALs and their families attend Mother's funeral. As Mother is laid to rest, Preacher and Lena decide to reconcile their differences and improve their marriage. The story concludes with a dedication to all the men and women serving in military forces around the world.
Music
The music for Warfighter was composed by Ramin Djawadi, who also composed the music for Medal of Honor (2010). The official soundtrack was released on September 25th, 2012, on iTunes and Amazon, nearly one month before the release of the game. The soundtrack consists of 21 tracks, 2 of which were composed by Mike Shinoda, the co-vocalist and rapper of Linkin Park. Linkin Park's song Castle of Glass (from their newest release Living Things) serves as the theme song for Warfighter, and variations of the song appear on the soundtrack. Themes from the previous game reappear as well, albeit in slightly differed forms. The official video was released on October 10, 2012.
Untitled | |
---|---|
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "For Rabbit" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:50 |
2. | "Deploy" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:39 |
3. | "NOC Out" | Mike Shinoda | 4:07 |
4. | "Lena's Theme" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:26 |
5. | "Kit Up" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:28 |
6. | "Restless Natives" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:21 |
7. | "Blackbird on a Wire" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:20 |
8. | "Bridge the Gap" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:11 |
9. | "Saa'iq" | Mike Shinoda | 4:33 |
10. | "The Raid" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:17 |
11. | "Force Multiplier" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:54 |
12. | "Old Friend, New Foe" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:03 |
13. | "Victory at Sea" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:06 |
14. | "Resolve" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:44 |
15. | "Green Light" | Ramin Djawadi | 4:35 |
16. | "H.A.H.O." | Ramin Djawadi | 2:45 |
17. | "Medal Run" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:16 |
18. | "For Mother" | Ramin Djawadi | 3:05 |
19. | "Buzz in the Air" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:10 |
20. | "Lena's Dream" | Ramin Djawadi | 2:26 |
21. | "With Honor" | Ramin Djawadi | 4:26 |
Development
Minimum | Recommended | |
---|---|---|
Microsoft Windows[2] | ||
Operating system | Windows Vista (Service Pack 2) 32-bit | Windows 7 64-bit |
CPU | Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHz or AMD Athlon X2 2.7 GHz | Intel Core 2 Quad 3 GHz or AMD Phenom II X4 3 GHz |
Memory | 2 GB RAM | 4 GB RAM |
Free space | 20 GB of free space | |
Graphics hardware | NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GTS or ATi Radeon HD 3870 | NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 or AMD Radeon HD 6950 |
Sound hardware | DirectX compatible sound card | |
Network | 1 Mbit/s or faster |
Just one month after the reboot of the franchise was released, EA CEO John Riccitiello stated that "Consumer feedback has been strong to suggest that we've got a franchise now, once again, that we could successfully and effectively sequel in the future."[3] On February 18, 2011, Gregory Goodrich, the Executive Producer of Danger Close Games revealed that the company would be pursuing a sequel to the 2010 reboot in a letter on the official Medal of Honor website.[4][5] On January 11, 2012, retailer Game revealed that EA plans to release new entries in the Medal of Honor and Need for Speed series later that year, which was shown by EA during a confidential presentation.[6][7] Several video game website outlets such as GameSpot and Kotaku disclosed an invitation to a March 6, 2012 public unveiling at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco, indicating that a new installment in the Medal of Honor franchise would have its first public demonstration.[8]
Warfighter follows in the footsteps of 2011's Battlefield 3 by using the Frostbite 2 engine. EA senior creative director Richard Farrelly said Danger Close has been helping push the engine in new directions and has managed to create its own signature look for Warfighter, but "still have some of the same elements that EA Digital Illusions CE have like the micro-destruction and the amazing lighting." Farrelly also stated that Warfighter is "helping make Frostbite 2 a better engine".[9]
Wii U version
On June 7, 2011, during Nintendo's E3 2011 press conference, John Riccitiello of EA games expressed interest in Nintendo's upcoming system, the Wii U.[10] The Austrian newspaper Der Standard has reported that Warfighter is scheduled for Wii U alongside the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC releases.[11]
Beta
A multiplayer beta for Warfighter was made available on October 5 exclusively for the Xbox 360. The beta featured one map, and one mode. Even though the match specifics (mode and map) are quite limited, players had access to all 6 classes. The beta ended on October 15.
Marketing
On October 25, 2011, an insert featuring promotional artwork was included with retail copies of Battlefield 3, featuring little more than a picture and a BBFC logo.[12] On February 23, 2012, Warfighter was officially unveiled, alongside promotional artwork.[1] On March 6, 2012, the premiere trailer was released on YouTube.[13] On September 11, 2012, Danger Close unveiled the first gameplay trailer.[14]
Executive producer Greg Goodrich has stated he wants to avoid the annual war of words that usually kicks off in the build up to EA and Activision's end-of-year FPS releases, and leave it to the publishing executives. He stated "I think that because of our genre and the history of our franchise... it's just a natural thing to want to go out and pick a fight. [But] if you look at it, almost none of it came from the development team. EA is a very big organisation, and there are a lot of grown-ups and adults that manage things that are out of our control."[15]
Pre-order promotion
Pre-orders of Warfighter received an automatic upgrade to the Limited Edition of the game at no extra cost. The Limited Edition unlocks the U.S. Navy SEAL Tier 1 Sniper and the McMillan Tac-300 sniper rifle upon the game's launch. EA has announced that all those who pre-order Warfighter will receive access to the Battlefield 4 beta. The Battlefield 4 beta will not take place until Autumn 2013.[16][17][18]
Reception
Pre-release
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (November 2012) |
Post-release
Aggregator | Score |
---|---|
GameRankings | (PS3) 55.00%[19] (X360) 53.36%[20] (PC) 53.08%[21] |
Metacritic | (PC) 56/100[22] (PS3) 55/100[23] (X360) 53/100[24] |
Publication | Score |
---|---|
Eurogamer | 5/10[25] |
G4 | 2.5/5[26] |
Game Informer | 5/10[27] |
GameSpot | 6/10[28] |
GameSpy | [29] |
GamesRadar+ | [30] |
GameTrailers | 6.2/10[31] |
IGN | 4/10[32] |
Reviews for Warfighter have been mixed, with most reviews criticizing the game for being rushed, very buggy (even after the day one patch), having poor AI and having no identity of its own. However, critics praised its visuals and the Frostbite 2 engine, highlighting it as being "one the most beautiful games using the Frostbite 2 engine since Battlefield 3", but at the same time criticized the texture issues on the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. Aggregating review websites GameRankings and Metacritic gave the PlayStation 3 version 55.00% and 55/100,[19][23] the Xbox 360 version 53.36% and 53/100[20][24] and the PC version 53.08% and 56/100.[21][22]
Metro said "Warfighter is one of the worst video games we have ever played" and gave the game a 4/10.[33] Eurogamer gave it 5/10, Destructoid and Videogamer.com both also gave the game a 5/10.[34][35] The Financial Post gave the game a 5.5/10 saying that the game was "Hard to recommend"[36] CheatCodeCentral gave the game a 2.7/5 and labeled the game as "Boring and unpolished", NowGamer gave the game a 6.5/10 saying the game was "Disheartening and short" and GameThirst awarded the game 6/10 saying "There's no need to buy Warfighter, rent it instead"[37] However, Daily Mail gave the game a 4 out of 5 stars, praising the Fireteam modes and "well thought-out vehicle sections and set pieces"[38] Joystiq.com scored the game 2/5 saying "The concept behind Warfighter is sound ... but the execution leaves a lot to be desired."[39] StuffTV.com scored the game a 3/5 saying "Warfighter’s single-player mode drops the ball so badly that it threatens to overshadow the clever buddy system ...".[40] The Huffington Post scored the game a 2/5.[41] Kotaku.com reviewed the game poorly saying: "It's so brazenly unremarkable, its storytelling so amateurish, its action so rote, that it feels like a master class in middling modern warfare." and "Medal of Honor Warfighter is slipshod, uninspired, unpolished, and unfun."[42] Clickonline.com scored the game a 2/5. Game Informer gave the game a 5/10 saying "this once-loved series may be dangerously close to being put in a casket." GameSpot gave the game a 6/10 noting that the linear gameplay failed to add up to the tension, there is too much ammo and enemies show up in predictable places making the game too easy, poor storytelling, confined maps, and bugs like showing up in invisible places. Ben "Yahtzee" Croshaw said in his Zero Punctuation video review that he thought the 'modern warfare' trend should have ended once Spec Ops: The Line came out, and he consistently made fun of the redundant title. He stopped reviewing the game half way through the video, stating that he stopped playing an hour and a half in and decided to play and review the recent re-release of Doom 3, a game he enjoyed much more.[43] Despite the bad reviews, in October 27th the game climbed to the number one spot in UK sales.[44]
Electronic Arts responded to the largely negative criticism saying that the launch "is coming in below our expectations."[45] EA Labels president, Frank Gibeau said, "We’re disappointed with the critical reception. Internal testing and mock reviews indicated that the game is better than the [Metacritic] score we have right now. We believe it is. However, we are seeing folks out there that just don’t like the game." Gibeau went on to say that EA is "not happy" with how the game has been received by the critics.
According to GamesIndustry International, the game sold over 300,000 copies in its first week on shelves, but this was "significantly below analyst expectations."[46]
Controversy
Seven soldiers from Navy SEAL Team 6 who worked as consultants for the game were disciplined for releasing classified information to the game's creators.[47] Each soldier received a punitive letter of reprimand and a partial forfeiture of pay for two months.[48] The two main complaints against the SEALs were that they did not seek the permission of their commanding officer to take part in the project and that they showed the game designers some of their specially designed combat equipment unique to their unit.[49] The military official briefed about the case was not authorized to speak publicly about it.[50]
References
- ^ a b Goldfarb, Andrew (2012-02-23). "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Coming in October". IGN.
- ^ "EA Help Medal of Honor: Warfighter System Requirements".
- ^ Ivan, Tom (2010-11-03). "News: EA: Medal of Honor 'a franchise now, once again'". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ Goodrich, Gregory (2011-02-18). "In case you were wondering..." Danger Close Games.
- ^ Goodrich, Greg (2011-10-23). "The Next Medal of Honor". Medalofhonor.com. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
- ^ Ivan, Tom (2012-01-12). "News: New Medal of Honor in 2012, retailer GAME tweets". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ Purchese, Robert (2012-01-12). "GAME outs new Medal of Honor, Need for Speed 13 • News •". Eurogamer.net. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ Makuch, Eddie (2012-02-07). "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Coming in October". GameSpot.
- ^ Ivan, Tom (2012-03-15). "News: MoH: Warfighter 'helping make Frostbite 2 a better engine'". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ Carl B (2011-06-09). "EA discusses Battlefield 3 on Wii U, controller ideas". QuickJump. Caputo Media. Retrieved 2011-08-16.
- ^ Plant, Alex (2012-03-07). "Medal Of Honor Warfighter Coming to Wii U". zeldainformer.com. Retrieved 2012-03-08.
- ^ Jackson, Mike (2011-10-23). "News: New Medal of Honor hinted by Battlefield 3 insert". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ 1:28. "EA Medal of Honor Warfighter Official Announce Trailer English (HD)". YouTube. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
{{cite web}}
:|author=
has numeric name (help) - ^ Ivan, Tom (2012-04-12). "News: Medal of Honor Warfighter - first gameplay trailer". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ Ivan, Tom (2012-03-16). "News: Medal of Honor dev wants to avoid annual Call of Duty fight". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ "Battlefield 4 Beta". www.battlefield.com. Retrieved 2012-08-12.
- ^ March 6, 2012 11:49AM PST (2012-03-06). "Medal of Honor: Warfighter deploying October 23". GameSpot.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Pre-Order the Limited Edition | Medal of Honor Warfighter Available October 23". Medalofhonor.com. Retrieved 2012-06-17.
- ^ a b "Medal of Honor: Warfighter (PlayStation 3) reviews at". GameRankings. Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ^ a b "Medal of Honor: Warfighter (Xbox 360) reviews at". GameRankings. Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ^ a b "Medal of Honor: Warfighter (PC) reviews at". GameRankings. Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ^ a b "Medal of Honor: Warfighter for PC Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ^ a b "Medal of Honor: Warfighter for PlayStation 3 Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Metacritic. Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ^ a b "Medal of Honor: Warfighter for Xbox 360 Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and More at Metacritic". Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ^ "Eurogamer Medal of Honor Warfighter Review". Eurogamer. Retrieved 2012-10-24.
- ^ "Medal of Honor Warfighter Review - PC". G4. Retrieved 2012-10-27.
- ^ "GameInformer Medal of Honor Warfighter Review". GameInformer.
- ^ "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Review". GameSpot. Retrieved 2012-10-27.
- ^ "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Review". GameSpy. Retrieved 2012-10-27.
- ^ "Medal of Honor: Warfighter review". GamesRadar. Retrieved 2012-10-27.
- ^ "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Review". Retrieved 2012-10-27.
{{cite web}}
: Text "Gametrailers" ignored (help) - ^ "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Review". IGN. Retrieved 2012-10-27.
- ^ Jenkins, David (25 October 2012). "Medal Of Honor: Warfighter review – lost cause". metro.co.uk.
But never have we played a game so bereft of soul and purpose - so utterly lacking in any justification for itself or the time and money you're expected to expend on it.
- ^ Ng, lan. "Warfighter reviews not looking so good".
- ^ Gaston, Martin (25 October 2012). "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Review". videogamer.com. Retrieved 2012-11-12.
- ^ Sapieha, Chad (25 October 2012). "Medal of Honor: Warfighter hard to recommend". financialpost.com. Retrieved 2012-11-12.
Middling multiplayer combined with a short and disappointing campaign makes Medal of Honor: Warfighter hard to recommend.
- ^ Hussain, Tamoor (24 October 2012). "Medal of Honor Warfighter review round-up". computerandvideogames.com. Retrieved 2012-11-12.
- ^ Talal Musa (24 October 2012). "Science and tech: Review - Medal of Honor: Warfighter (Xbox 360 / PS3 / PC)". Dailymail.co.uk. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
- ^ Hinkle, Hinkle (26 October 2012). "Medal of Honor Warfighter review: The single shot". Retrieved 2012-11-12.
- ^ "Medal of Honor: Warfighter Review". stuff.tv. October 2012. Retrieved 2012-11-12.
- ^ Rundle, Michael (26 October 2012). "Medal Of Honor: Warfighter Reviews Round-Up". Huffington Post UK. Retrieved 2012-11-12.
- ^ Hamilton, Kirk (29 October 2012). "Medal of Honor Warfighter: The Kotaku Review". Retrieved 2012-11-12.
- ^ http://www.escapistmagazine.com/videos/view/zero-punctuation/6492-Medal-of-Honor-Warfighter-Doom-3-BFG-Edition
- ^ Sliwinski, Alexander (29 October 2012). "Medal of Honor: Warfighter unseats FIFA on UK charts". Joystiq. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
- ^ Goldfarb, Andrew (30 October 2012). "Medal of Honor Warfighter Reception 'Disappoints' EA - IGN". Ca.ign.com. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
- ^ Handrahan, Matthew (9 November 2012). "MOH: Warfighter sells 300k in US debut week". Gamesindustry.biz. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
- ^ Martin, David (8 November 2012). "7 Navy SEALs disciplined for role with video game". CBS News. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
- ^ Dozier, Kimberly. "Pentagon cracks down on SEALs troops who spill secrets about their missions for profit". AP. Associated Press. Retrieved 2012-11-09.
- ^ Kain, Erik. "Navy Seals Face Disciplinary Action After Consulting On 'Medal Of Honor: Warfighter'". Forbes. Forbes.com, LLC. Retrieved 2012-11-09.
- ^ Gosling, Kristen (9 November 2012). "Navy SEALS accused of disclosing classified information". KSDK.com. Retrieved 2012-11-11.
External links
- Official website
- Medal of Honor: Warfighter at IMDb
- Medal of Honor: Warfighter PC on metacritic. Retrieved 2012-10-26.
- Articles with empty sections from November 2012
- 2012 video games
- Electronic Arts games
- First-person shooter multiplayer online games
- Medal of Honor (series)
- PlayStation 3 games
- Video game sequels
- Video games developed in the United States
- Video games set in Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Video games set in Dubai
- Video games set in Pakistan
- Video games set in the Philippines
- Video games set in Somalia
- Video games set in Yemen
- Wii U games
- Windows games
- Xbox 360 games