Yeah im kinda disappointed that the campaign is too short. 4 hours?! MW2 was at least 8. The developer only had this to focus on because DICE was doing the multiplayer, ad yet the best thing they came up with was a 4hour campaign? Disappointing it is.
mw2 could be done in 4 hours too.
original article: http://kotaku.com/5668440/so-hows-medal-of-honor-soldSo How's Medal Of Honor Sold?
So Medal of Honor wasn't as great as some, myself included, were expecting. Pity. Critical apathy doesn't always translate into poor sales, though, so let's look at how the game's done at retail thus far.
According to publisher Electronic Arts, the game has sold 1.5 million copies across the US, Europe and Asia since its release last week. Those numbers would be healthy for most games, but for a title with such heavy marketing and buzz behind it - and one appearing on PC, 360 and PS3 - you can bet EA were hoping they'd be a little healthier.
Especially when you have to wonder whether sales will fall off rather quickly once word gets around that the game's not so good.
I just watched the IGN review and it's hard to believe how I can disagree with almost every word that useless excuse for a gamer spouted.
1. Don't play FPSs on a console you noob. I had absolutely 0 performance issues at 1920x1080 all details cranked up to max. and it looks amazing.
2. The game is actually very easy to follow and it shows you exactly where you need to go 99.9% of the time. He describes "being lost" as a problem, which it would be if you SUCK. I had none of that happen to me.
3. Every mission in this game is somewhat different. I won't give any spoilers but you get to work a pretty big variety of weapons and hardware. It didn't feel repetitive at all.
Why are these websites so obviously biased? I can only assume the companies buy out their opinions with how much wrong they are sometimes... I'd keep going and negate each word he said but it's pretty useless of me.
Play the game and decide for your self, don't listen to a bunch of bought out ass holes in a web site.
EA: Medal Of Honor "Didn't Meet Our Quality Expectations"For all its pre-release swagger and marketing might, EA's recent Medal of Honor reboot, well, sucked. I think so, many of you think so, and now even staffers at Electronic Arts are getting down on the game.
"I'm not going to comment on the sales because EA has an earnings report going out next week and we will unveil sales in that meeting", EA Games' Patrick Soderlund told Eurogamer. "What I can say is the game didn't meet our quality expectations. In order to be successful in that space, we're going to have to have a game that is really, really strong."
"Medal of Honor is to some extent judged harsher than it should be", he then adds in the game's defence. "The game is better than today's reviews are indicating."
No, it's not, and that's being kind, because I think Medal of Honor was a double failure. Yes, it failed as a modern-day shooter thanks to confusing jargon, a boring plot and woefully-implemented AI scripting.
But even more importantly, it failed at what it was initially pitched as being: an "authentic" military action title. What we were promised was a game that put us in the shoes of a Western soldier in Afghanistan, a conflict that's as much about dealing with civilians and "allies" as it is putting bullets in bad guys. The game even made a big deal of the apparently vital involvement of a number of serving members of the US military.
What we got was a game where you walk, run and sometimes drive down corridors shooting everything in your path. It could have been set in space and starred an alien, it could have been set in the Second World War and had you playing as a Brit, and the experience would have been transferable.
EA had a chance with Medal of Honor to really throw a stake in the ground. To show that by setting a game in a controversial, contemporary conflict that a shooter could be as much about a soldier's actual experience as it was about video game cliches of spawn points, headshot streaks and sniper levels. And it failed.
I still think they were quite dickish to slap the Medal of Honor brand to this, which has nothing to do with WW2.