Battlefront II has always been essentially three games in one: a brief but
enjoyable story campaign, an online first person shooter, and a third person space combat game call Starfighter Assault.
Not exact matches
The
story is forgettable as are the characters and the
campaign missions are
enjoyable but also unmemorable, but that freedom to approach Outposts and combat situations how you want makes Far Cry 4 very compelling.
The advice this council gives him takes the form of
stories, creating the perfect excuse to delve into a series of six different
campaigns that effectively show off the differences between forces, each of which feels different enough to make them
enjoyable.
The
story of the
campaign was really
enjoyable, and the characters were really well done.
IMHO, Knack was not a great game but
enjoyable for the co-op
story campaign, but Knack II is one of the best co-op
story campaign games that you can play and enjoy in recent memory.
So once you have completed the
enjoyable single - player
campaign mode with its intricate and well animated
story, you can then focus your skills on the multiplayer aspect which is another area where this game shines.
The one - liners are as cheesy as ever, but the way the
story intertwines with each
campaign is often
enjoyable, making for some eyebrow - raising revelations.
The experiences offered by each mode are unique and
enjoyable, and despite reusing the same levels played in the main
story, the mechanics that each mode provides leads to
campaigns that feel like entirely different games.
Physics based combat makes a surprisingly
enjoyable addition to turn - based strategy in this stylish,
story driven
campaign.
Playing through the main
story with up to three other players not only makes the
campaign more
enjoyable, it actually allows for more strategic opportunities, too.
It'll take most players longer to get to that point than last time thanks to a lengthier and more involved
story campaign, and the journey is a much more
enjoyable one because of greater variety in the missions.