Boss fights are even more epic the second time around, and there are some new gameplay elements such
as flight sequences on the back of Pegasus.
Not exact matches
Powerful and dramatic,
Flight is a nice return for Robert Zemeckis,
as well
as a showcase of a knockout performance by Denzel Washington, a well - executed story, and the most intense airplane crash
sequence you might ever see.
Other patiently rendered
sequences recreate the effect of zero gravity,
as when a
flight attendant carries her tray with poise while walking up a wall.
But damned if this premise doesn't bring out a surprising discipline and rigor in the veteran filmmaker,
as well
as some offbeat moments (and in one hallucinogenic
sequence, a literal
flight of fancy) that expand on his lifelong thematic, spirit - versus - flesh preoccupations.
The way the
flight response is handled in Neverending Nightmares tries to emphasize the lack of control the player has,
as well
as boost the tension of a few chase
sequences.
The story still carries all the typical Call of Duty set pieces such
as over-the-top driving
sequences, a
flight mission, and stealth, but there are several moments that deliver more emotion than we've seen in recent installments.