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Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare

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Not to be confused with Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter or Advance Wars.
Call of Duty: Advanced Trollfare
Developer(s)Sledgehammer Games
Additional work:
Publisher(s)
Director(s)Glen Schofield
Michael Condrey
Writer(s)John MacInnes
Eric Hirshberg
Mark Boal
Composer(s)Harry Gregson-Williams[4]
audiomachine
(Paul Dinletir, Kevin Rix)[5]
SeriesCall of Duty
EngineIn-house engine
Platform(s)Microsoft Windows
PlayStation 3
PlayStation 4
Xbox 360
Xbox One
ReleaseNovember 4, 2014[a]
Genre(s)First-person shooter
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare is a military science fiction first-person shooter video game published by Activision. Released on November 4, 2014, Sledgehammer Games developed the Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions of the game, while High Moon Studios developed the versions released on PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360.

Development began in late 2011, shortly after the release of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3. Sledgehammer employed veteran actors Troy Baker and Kevin Spacey in lead roles. The game's futuristic single-player story follows Jack Mitchell of the United States Marine Corps and his interaction with Atlas, a private military corporation that sells its services to the highest bidder.

Gameplay

Advanced Warfare, like the other Call of Duty titles, is presented in a first-person shooter perspective. The game features several changes; unlike other installments, Advanced Warfare does not use a traditional heads-up display; instead, all information is relayed to the player via holographic projections from the weapon equipped. The general gunplay remains unchanged, apart from new mechanics, such as Exo movements. Depending on their performance, after each mission the player is given a certain amount of upgrade points which can be used to upgrade the exo suit, or weapons. The player can switch between different types of grenades. The game is the first in the Call of Duty series that allows the player to choose differing types of conventional weaponry; for example, the game features regular conventional firearms, but the player can choose to use laser or energy directed weaponry, both of which have differing attributes.

Campaign

The single-player campaign features one sole playable character, Jack Mitchell, as opposed to multiple characters in previous Call of Duty games. It makes use of pre-rendered cinematic cut scenes, similar to Call of Duty: Black Ops II, assisting in the story telling aspect of the campaign.

Multiplayer

Apart from the Exo movement, Advanced Warfare's multiplayer retains certain similarities to past Call of Duty titles. The Pick 10 system in Black Ops II returns as Pick 13, allowing players to pick weapons, attachments, perks and score-streaks within a total of 13 allocation points. Score-streaks are also upgradable with different modules, allowing for additional abilities/effects, at an extra score cost. Advanced Warfare introduces weapon variants, which contain various different stats compared to the base weapons. This allows the game to contain over 350 weapons, both variants and base versions. Supply drops allow players to earn new gears through playing the game. The content of each supply drop is randomized, and can range from weapon variants to player customization items, as well as bonus experience points (XPs) time. Players can complete daily challenges to earn supply drops.

Exo Survival

Exo Survival was first introduced as Advanced Warfare's cooperative game mode. Considered to be a new version of the Survival Mode from Modern Warfare 3, Exo Survival allows up to four players to engage in a wave-based match against A.I.-controlled enemies. Players can choose from three different classes of Exo, which grant different abilities and score-streaks. Weapons and score-streaks can be upgraded throughout each match. After a certain number of rounds, players are given objectives to perform, such as defending a location, or collecting intel from fallen enemies. Completing the objectives grant players bonus upgrade points; not completing them result in the players being punished, such as having their Exo suits temporarily disabled or activating hostile security turrets. Exo Survival is played on the game's multiplayer maps, with a total of 13 maps divived into four tiers. Each tier can be unlocked by playing the previous tier and survive a specific number of rounds.

Exo Zombies

Exo Zombies was first teased at the end of the Exo Survival map Riot, and was officially announced with the Havoc downloadable content (DLC) pack. The game mode is said to be "a brand new take on zombies", featuring zombies utilizing exo suits, giving them more maneuverability. The game mode stars four brand new characters: Oz (John Malkovich), Lilith (Rose McGowan), Decker (Jon Bernthal), and Kahn (Bill Paxton).

Exo Zombies plays similarly to the original Zombies game mode that was featured in Treyarch's Call of Duty games since Call of Duty: World at War: up to four players have to survive against endless waves of undead enemies, with an optional story quest, or Easter egg, that can be done at any time during a match. Players earn points by injuring and/or killing zombies, and use them to open doors/clear obstacles, or buy new weapons and perks to strengthen their chance of survival.

The first Exo Zombies map, "Outbreak", was released on January 27, 2015 on Xbox Live, and will be released on February 27, 2015 on PlayStation Network and Steam, as part of the Havoc DLC map pack.

Many things are the same. The 3 original perks, Jugernog, Speed Cola, and Quick Revive, are in Outbreak, except with different names. Jug is "Exo Health", Speed is "Exo Reload", and Quick Revive is "Exo Revive. The Power ups are also there with different names.

Plot

In 2054, Private Jack Mitchell (Troy Baker) of the United States Marine Corps, along with Private Will Irons (Paul Telfer) and group leader Sergeant Cormack (Russell Richardson), participates in his first battle against North Koreans in Seoul. Will is killed in action, while Mitchell's left arm is severed, forcing him to be discharged from military service. After attending Will's funeral service, Mitchell is offered a position with the Atlas Corporation, the world's most powerful private military contractor, by CEO Jonathan Irons (Kevin Spacey), Will's father. Mitchell is also given an advanced prosthetic arm to replace his lost one.

Meanwhile, a terrorist group known as the KVA, led by a technophobic man named Joseph "Hades" Chkheidze (Sharif Ibrahim), begins staging numerous terrorist attacks, with the world turning to Atlas to stop them. Mitchell, along with Gideon (Gideon Emery), Joker (Jeremy Kent Jackson) and other Atlas soldiers rescue the Nigerian prime minister and later capture a KVA technologist in Lagos, Nigeria during a technology summit. However, by 2055, the KVA's attacks have become more sophisticated and Mitchell and his team fail to prevent the KVA from forcing a nuclear reactor meltdown on Bainbridge Island, Washington. The KVA launch similar attacks against nuclear power plants worldwide, irradiating numerous cities, killing thousands of people and putting national governments and militaries in turmoil. Atlas emerges as the dominant military force in the world by aiding civilians affected by the attacks and holding back the KVA's rampage.

Four years later in 2059, Mitchell and Gideon search an abandoned downtown Detroit, Michigan to find Dr. Pierre Danois (Erik Passoja), the KVA's second-in-command. After Ilona (Angela Gots), an ex-Spetsnaz Atlas operative, interrogates the doctor, the team tracks Hades to Santorini in Greece, where KVA leaders are holding a conference. Mitchell corners Hades and mortally wounds him. With his last breath, Hades utters "Irons knows," and gives Mitchell a data chip.

Ilona analyzes the chip, only to find out that Irons killed the technologist they captured in Nigeria after Irons learned of the KVA global attack, proving that he deliberately allowed the attacks to occur to improve Atlas' reputation. Irons attempts to have Mitchell and Ilona arrested, but they escape Atlas' headquarters in the rebuilt Baghdad (called New Baghdad), guided by a mysterious soldier, while Gideon stays by Irons' side for further investigation. The mysterious soldier reveals himself to be Mitchell's old squad leader, Cormack, who is now a member of the Sentinel Task Force, an international effort initially created to investigate the KVA power plant attacks, but now repurposed to prevent Atlas' rise to power.

In 2060, Mitchell, now a Sentinel, joins Cormack, Ilona, and Knox (Khary Payton) as they infiltrate Irons' private residence in Bangkok. The team discovers that Dr. Danois (now working under the alias Bellamy) is collaborating with Irons on "Manticore", a bio-weapon. They set up a tracker on a plane carrying the bio-weapon bound for Argentina. Sentinel later intercepts the plane, which crashes in Antarctica. Gideon appears and helps the Sentinels defeat the Atlas soldiers. The team successfully retrieves the WMD and are able to retrieve a sample. After analyzing the sample, they discover that Manticore is a weapon designed to attack the DNA of specific individuals, meaning Irons can use the weapon without risking harm to his own troops. The Sentinels, now joined by Gideon, infiltrate and destroy an Atlas bio-weapons laboratory in Bulgaria, eliminating many of the Manticore samples.

With his plot revealed, Irons releases his ultimatum to remove all politicians, whom he thinks are the problem of the world, at the United Nations General Assembly and declares war on the world. The Sentinels discover that Irons is planning a preemptive strike on the United States and try to stop an Atlas attack on the country in San Francisco, California. Atlas destroys the Golden Gate Bridge, trapping the U.S. 3rd fleet in the Bay Area, and attempt to destroy the fleet in a single strike. The Sentinels use a railgun aboard an aircraft carrier to destroy the attacking Atlas ships. With the ultimatum and the attack on U.S. soil, the United States, along with the rest of the world, declares war against Atlas and Irons retreats to his headquarters in New Baghdad.

Seven months later, the Sentinels and the United States Army attack New Baghdad to bring Irons to justice. However, Atlas releases Manticore, killing Knox and most of the attacking troops. Mitchell, Ilona, and Gideon, whose DNA are recognized by Manticore as they are former Atlas soldiers, are spared, as well as Cormack, who was outside the blast radius. The four are brought to an Atlas prison camp, which also runs Manticore experiments on its inmates. The Sentinels escape, but Irons kills Cormack and severely damages Mitchell's prosthetic arm. As they escape the facility, they discover that Irons already has enough Manticore to attack every military base in the world and will be launching an ICBM loaded with the bio-weapon shortly.

Mitchell and Gideon launch a lone assault on the Atlas HQ while using heavily armored battlesuits and manage to destroy the ICBM. They find Irons as the other Sentinels prepare to bombard the building. Irons disables their exoskeletons, forcing Mitchell to release the exoskeleton to chase Irons. Mitchell tackles Irons off the building, but he hangs on to Mitchell's prosthetic arm. Mitchell severs his prosthetic, sending Irons falling to his death. As Gideon arrives to carry him out of the building, Mitchell notes that Irons' death was only the beginning and the war against Atlas is far from over.

Development

Advanced Warfare is the first Call of Duty title since Call of Duty 2 not to use Infinity Ward's IW engine, with Sledgehammer instead opting for a new engine built internally.

Before being switched to become the co-developers of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, Sledgehammer Games was already working on a Call of Duty game called Call of Duty: Fog of War. Fog of War was announced before Modern Warfare 3 and after Black Ops. It was to be set during the events of the Vietnam War. The game was said to be an action-adventure third-person shooter video game. A Call of Duty massively multiplayer online game was also rumored to be in development.[6] Activision Publishing CEO Eric Hirshberg later stated that Modern Warfare 3 was not the same title as Sledgehammer Games' action-adventure Call of Duty game. When asked if the action-adventure game was also in development, Hirshberg then stated that the Sledgehammer team was fully focused on Modern Warfare 3 and that their own title had been put on hold.[7]

A new game in the Call of Duty series was announced to be released in November 2014.[8]

Director Michael Condrey said that the engine has been built from scratch. He stated that although there are lines of the old code left, there is new rendering, animation, physics and audio systems.[9]

With the new engine, the audio has been made from scratch. According to Don Veca, who worked on Advanced Warfare, the audio in the game is very advanced which gives the game a genuine and great feel. Saying that audio doesn't come last as it did in previous titles, Glen Schofield says "We make sure that audio is just as important as anything else and Don's in there from the start with us.".

Another objective that Sledgehammer accomplished with Advanced Warfare were the animations. The facial animating system and set is the same as James Cameron's upcoming Avatar 2, which is a big step and a first for Call of Duty. According to Activision, the new three-year Call of Duty development cycle meant that Advanced Warfare developer Sledgehammer Games was able to create a 'near photorealistic' world unlike any Call of Duty before.[10]

On June 6, 2014, issue of MCVOnline Magazine, it was confirmed that High Moon Studios, the team behind the Deadpool video game and Transformers games, is working on the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of Advanced Warfare, while Sledgehammer Games is focusing on the Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions of the title.[11] Activision has confirmed that there will not be a release on the Wii U, making Advanced Warfare is the first main Call of Duty game to not see a release on a Nintendo platform since Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 (2009).[12][13]

Michael Condrey confirmed in a tweet that Advanced Warfare will feature female soldiers in multiplayer, following suit with the previous game Call of Duty: Ghosts.[14]

Marketing and release

Advanced Warfare was released one day earlier to customers who purchased the "Day Zero Edition". This version featured double XP for the first day and two exclusive guns, as well as access to exclusive weapons and an Exo Skeleton suit.[1][15][16]

Reveal

In May 2014, the official Call of Duty website was updated with a scrambled image that was due to be revealed on May 4, 2014. However, the trailer was leaked ahead of schedule on May 1 and then officially released soon after. The trailer revealed actor Kevin Spacey as portraying a character in the game who resents democracy.[15] The trailer contained a variety of futuristic technologies, including cloaking aircraft, twin-rotor drones, hover bikes, "spider" tanks, specialized weapons, powered exoskeletons, scan-tron grenades and gloves that allow their wearer to climb up walls.[15]

On June 9, 2014, E3 was opened with a new gameplay trailer for Advanced Warfare that showcased features such as swarms of drones resembling birds and infrared enemy identifiers. During the presentation, Xbox head Phil Spencer said that downloadable content for Advanced Warfare will be released first on Xbox Live in the same fashion as the previous games in the series.

On July 29, 2014, Sledgehammer Games released a trailer showing a more in depth look into the main back story of the campaign side of the game. Within the last five seconds of the trailer a brief view of the multiplayer was shown, the first time multiplayer had been shown. Within it "score streaks" were visible which are returning from Black Ops II. Also shown was the new HUD which usually changes from each title. The trailer also stated that there would be a worldwide full multiplayer reveal on August 11, 2014 during Gamescom 2014.[17]

On October 30, Taylor Kitsch and Emily Ratajkowski co-starred in the live action trailer in advance of the game's November 4 release directed by Peter Berg who previously worked with Kitsch in the films Battleship and Lone Survivor.[18][19]

Downloadable content

A pre-order bonus was announced entitled 'Advanced Arsenal' which consists of a Custom Exoskeleton along with an EM1 Quantum & AK-12G weapon usable in multiplayer.[20] An advertisement revealed that the collector's editions will include a bonus multiplayer map, "Atlas Gorge", which is a remake of the map "Pipeline" from Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare; an Atlas Digital Content Pack, which includes two bonus weapons, a custom character helmet, a player card, five in-game "supply drops" and a single-player upgrade token. Also included is a season pass, granting players access to four post-release map packs. Additionally, all pre-orders would be upgraded to the "Day Zero Edition", which includes 24 hours early access to the game with double XP, additional weapons and in-game items.[21]

On November 3, 2014, Activision revealed 4 map packs for Advanced Warfare, named Havoc, Ascendance, Supremacy, and Reckoning.[22] A new co-op mode, Exo Zombies, was announced on November 27, 2014, and was released alongside with the Havoc DLC in January 27, 2015 for the Xbox consoles and February 26, 2015 for the PlayStation consoles and PC.[23][24]

Reception

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare received positive reviews. Josh Harmon from Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the game a 9/10. He praised the engaging combat mechanics, coherent story (which he described as "a welcome shift for Call of Duty") new mobility options, as well as in-depth specialisation and the multiplayer, which he described as "The deepest, most enjoyable and the most skill-based Call of Duty multiplayer to date". He also praised the futuristic gadgetry which he described as "a feature that breathes new life into the franchise". However, he criticised the single-mission level design for being similar to the previous instalments, as well as a predictable, disappointing plot twist, unimpressive co-operative mode and clumsy vehicle-involved single-player mission.[31]

Brian Albert from IGN gave the game a 9.1/10. He praised the iteration of the game set in the mid 21st century, calling it the biggest and most successful departure from what's expected in the Call of Duty series since the Modern Warfare trilogy brought the series into the 21st century. Albert gave praise to the campaign, singling out the performances of Troy Baker and Kevin Spacey in their roles as Mitchell and Jonathan Irons respectively, but criticised the campaign's hindrance of its characters' relationships and the exposition dialogue. He praised the creativity of the campaign levels, singling out certain missions that allow freedom to complete objectives. Albert gave praise to the Exo suit, while despite not having full use during the campaign, was a welcome addition for multiplayer which made it more intuitive and fun. He also mentions that the Exo suit allows him to have advantages in multiplayer that wasn't possible in earlier Call of Duty titles, and mentioning that certain modes like Capture the Flag felt more intense than expected. He also praised the accelerated pace of rewards given to players who level up during multiplayer, citing supply drops of cosmetic items, new weapons and temporary perks like double experience points as examples. Albert also praised the Pick 13 System, an expansion of the Pick 10 System introduced in Call of Duty: Black Ops II, which allowed him more options and flexibility on which weapons, attachments, and score-streaks he wanted in his loadout. He also praised the addition of a firing range in the multiplayer lobby, which allowed him to test the strengths and weaknesses of his loadout.[36]

Daniel Tack from Game Informer gave the game a 9/10, praising the unprecedented amount of fast movement, extensive multiplayer weapon customization, excellent visuals, well-executed single-player, varied multiplayer modes and distinct and interesting single-player levels, but criticizing the predictable plot conclusion and non-impactful weapon upgrades. He summarized the game as "a own special surge forward while maintaining the gunplay that makes the series fantastic."[32]

PlayStation Lifestyle handed the game a 9/10 stating "Sledgehammer Games has given players a greater feeling of customization that goes beyond the cosmetic of an emblem and given way to random unlocks and a great number of modifications."[40]

Ludwig Kietzmann from Joystiq gave the game a 4/5. He praised the strong selection of dense, vertically challenging multiplayer maps, three-dimensional and liberating movement, coherent and fast-paced campaign, smart storytelling, exciting and dynamic gameplay, lifelike characters and movie-like presentation, but criticised the game for being a bit similar to the previous instalments as he stated that "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare just doesn't have the power to break through the expectations of the brand".[37]

Miguel Concepcion from GameSpot gave the game a 8/10, praising its content-rich multiplayer, futuristic combat system, entertaining Uplink mode (a new mode introduced in Advanced Warfare), but criticising the inconsistent narrative, which he stated that "has prevented the campaign from being fully engaging", as well as shallow difficulty curve, making the co-operative mode "tedious".[33]

The game garnered mixed reception from USgamer, awarding it with a 3.5/5 and stating "Advanced Warfare executes the formula competently while adding a handful of bells and whistles like mechs, laser cannons, and double jumps; but Sledgehammer Games seems reluctant to really cut loose and push the setting to its fullest potential, making Advanced Warfare a solid but ultimately unexciting entry in the series."[41]

It was reported in November 2014 that US retail sales of Advanced Warfare were 27% down on 2013's Call of Duty: Ghosts. Despite the decline, Advanced Warfare was still the top selling game at US retail for 2014.[42][43]

The game won the award for "Best Graphics - Technology", in IGN's Best of 2014 awards.[44]

References

Notes
  1. ^ A special edition of the game, dubbed "Day Zero Edition", was released on November 3, 2014.[1] The game was released in Japan on November 13, 2014.[2]
  2. ^ Sledgehammer Games developed the game for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One; High Moon Studios developed the game for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360; Raven Software developed the game's multiplayer and Exo Zombies mode.[3]
Footnotes
  1. ^ a b Pereira, Chris (2014-08-11). "Play Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare One Day Early With the Day Zero Edition". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-10-12.
  2. ^ Parfitt, Ben (November 19, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare beats PES 2015 to Japanese No.1". Market for Home Computing and Video Games. Intent Media. Retrieved December 3, 2014.
  3. ^ "Raven Software is assisting SHGames in development of Advanced Warfare". Retrieved 2014-08-20.
  4. ^ "Harry Gregson-Williams is working on Advanced Warfare's soundtrack". Retrieved 2014-05-16.
  5. ^ "Collector's Editions". IGN. Retrieved 2014-07-30.
  6. ^ Thorsen, Tor (2010-03-03). "Upcoming Call of Duty not Sledgehammer action-adventure". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-06-28.
  7. ^ Thorsen, Tor (2011-06-09). "E3 2011: Activision Publishing CEO sounds off on Wii U, Vita, and Call of Duty: Elite". GameSpot. Archived from the original on 2011-06-19. Retrieved 2011-06-19. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  8. ^ Sliva, Marty (2013-11-08). "Activision Confirms New Call of Duty and Skylander Games for 2014". IGN. Retrieved 2014-06-02.
  9. ^ "SHGames says majority of Advanced Warfare's engine has been built from scratch". Retrieved 2014-06-05.
  10. ^ Makuch, Eddie (2014-06-05). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Uses Version of "Avatar 2" Facial Animation System". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-06-28.
  11. ^ "MCV Online". Retrieved 2014-06-05.
  12. ^ Tassi, Paul (2014-08-21). "Nintendo Loses Third Party Staple As 'Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare' Will Skip Wii U". Forbes. Retrieved 2014-08-27.
  13. ^ Pereira, Chris (2014-08-20). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Not Coming to Wii U, Unlike the Last Two CoD Games". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-08-20.
  14. ^ "Female Soldiers will also be part of Advanced Warfare's Multiplayer". Retrieved 2014-06-12.
  15. ^ a b c Reilly, Luke (2014-05-01). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Trailer and Details Leaked". IGN. Retrieved 2014-05-02.
  16. ^ "GAME - Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare". Retrieved 2014-05-02.
  17. ^ Hoggins, Tom (2014-08-12). "Gamescom 2014: Call of Duty Advanced Warfare multiplayer revealed". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-08-21.
  18. ^ Ramsay, James (2014-10-30). "Yes, Emily Ratajkowski is actually in Call Of Duty". GQ. Retrieved 2014-10-30.
  19. ^ Dornbush, Jonathon (2014-10-30). "Taylor Kitsch blasts through a futuristic war zone in 'Call of Duty' trailer". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2014-10-30.
  20. ^ "Custom Exoskeleton & EM1 Quantum Weapon Pre-Order Bonus for Advanced Warfare". Retrieved 2014-06-09.
  21. ^ Mahardy, Mike (2014-08-11). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare 'Day Zero' Grants 24-Hour Early Access". IGN. Retrieved 2014-08-14.
  22. ^ Eddie Makuch (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare DLC Kicks Off in 2015". GameSpot. Retrieved November 27, 2014.
  23. ^ Tom Ivan (January 5, 2015). "Call of Duty Advanced Warfare Havoc DLC pack dated". Computer and Video Games. Retrieved January 5, 2015.
  24. ^ "Exo Zombies confirmed for Call Of Duty: Advanced Warfare DLC". Metro. November 27, 2014. Retrieved November 28, 2014.
  25. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare for PlayStation 4". GameRankings. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  26. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare for Xbox One". GameRankings. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  27. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare for PC". GameRankings. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  28. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare for PlayStation 4 Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  29. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare for Xbox One Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  30. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare for PC Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  31. ^ a b Josh Harmon (November 3, 2014). "EGM Review: Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare". Electronic Gaming Monthly. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  32. ^ a b Daniel Tack (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare review: War Changes After All". Game Informer. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  33. ^ a b Miguel Concepcion (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare review: Exo-Men: Days of Future Soldiers". GameSpot. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  34. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare review". GameTrailers. November 3, 2014. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  35. ^ Jeff Gerstmann (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Review". Giant Bomb. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  36. ^ a b Albert, Brian (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Review". IGN. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  37. ^ a b Ludwig Kietzmann (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare review: House of CoDs". Joystiq. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  38. ^ "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare review". Official Xbox Magazine. November 3, 2014. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  39. ^ Arthur Gies (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare review: Calculated risks". Polygon. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  40. ^ a b Dan Oravasaari (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare Review – Evolving the Franchise (PS4)". PlayStation LifeStlye. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  41. ^ a b Kat Bailey (November 3, 2014). "Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare PS4 Review: Future Imperfect". USGamer. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  42. ^ Jeffrey Matulef (2014-12-13). "Advanced Warfare sales 27 per cent below Ghosts in the US". Eurogamer. Retrieved 2015-01-21.
  43. ^ Matulef, Jeffrey (January 16, 2015). "NPD reveals top 10 selling US retail games for 2014". Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved January 16, 2015.
  44. ^ "IGN Best of 2014 - Best Graphics - Technology". IGN. Retrieved 2015-02-17.
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