Call of Duty®: Advanced Warfare - Gold Edition Reviews

a masterpice,1 place at heart

Completely stuck trying to save a hostage from drowning. Keyboard controls do not respond to input so you can only watch the container with the hostage sink to the bottom. Apparently a common experience.

Seriously underrated, loved the final missions 8/10

As it for now, Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare is what happens when CoD tries to be Halo with a Kevin Spacey DLC. The exo-suit is fun for five minutes, the gadgets feel like rejected Bond props, and the story? Imagine every military cliché ever written, just with more lens flare. Compared to the classics like MW1 or BO1, this is straight-to-DVD material. You’ll finish the campaign in under 8 hours and forget it even faster. Only worth it during a deep sale—or if you’re nostalgic for that brief time in gaming when “future warfare” was the hot trend nobody asked for.

I don't care what anyone says this was one of the best COD games out there stop dick riding modern warfare

This is still Modern Warfare 3 with moon boots and light RPG elements for the campaign. Apparently the online component is compromised. Skip, don't walk, past this entry in the franchise unless you're really bored.

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare is a title that, in some ways, I appreciated more than Infinite Warfare, but at the same time, it's full of flaws — both big and small — that really held the experience back. Let’s start with the graphics, something I always pay attention to, especially since my PC is more than capable of handling any game at max settings. But here? Even with a €5000 machine, the game crashes, stutters, and constantly drops frames when played at full graphical potential. It’s beyond frustrating. And it’s a real shame, because visually, it had the potential to outshine Infinite Warfare despite being two years older. Unfortunately, the optimization is downright terrible. As for gameplay, the exosuit double jumps and advanced movement — which should have been a major feature of this era of CoD — felt poorly integrated into the campaign. Aside from a few close-quarters fights where they make sense, they’re pretty much useless. More than once I just forgot I even had the ability, which says a lot. The story actually has its moments. Some great plot twists, a few cinematic sequences, and a solid narrative structure. But as an Italian player, I have to say that the voice acting was really underwhelming. Flat performances that killed the emotional weight of many scenes. One thing I usually enjoy in CoD campaigns is not being forced into slow follow-along sequences, where you trail your squad and wait for dialogue to finish. In AW, this was slightly reduced — which I liked. But the trade-off is that you often end up waiting for your teammates at the end of the path while they clear already empty rooms or finish their “epic” conversations. This became especially noticeable when replaying missions for achievements. Speaking of achievements, getting the platinum wasn’t hard, but I had to replay most of the story just to grab a few I’d missed. That meant enduring all the long, unskippable pre-mission cutscenes again. Not fun. To get the platinum, you obviously have to face Veteran difficulty, which adds a little challenge without being punishing. If you’ve got some FPS experience, you’ll get through it without much trouble. On one hand, I appreciated not having to sweat bullets to finish the story on Veteran. But considering how many other issues this game has, a tougher challenge might have made the effort feel more rewarding. Overall, Advanced Warfare is a game with wasted potential. It’s not terrible, but it’s weighed down by bad design decisions and poor technical performance. It’s worth checking out only if you find it heavily discounted, though I doubt it’ll leave a lasting impression like other entries in the franchise have.

This game has everything - adventure, thriller, suspense, and futurism.

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare – Campaign Review Advanced Warfare was the game that got me into gaming. The campaign was the first one I ever played all the way through, and it left a huge impression on me. The exo suit made the gameplay feel fresh and different, letting me move and fight in ways I hadn’t seen before. The missions had a good mix of action, set pieces, and slower moments that kept me interested the whole time. The story was what really stuck with me — a mix of futuristic tech, political tension, and some great twists. Kevin Spacey as Jonathan Irons was memorable, and the characters actually felt worth caring about. By the time the credits rolled, I knew this was the game that had started everything for me.

Unlike all the bozos clogging the review section who insists the game isn't running with their intel HD 3000 the game runs very smooth at max settings 1440P 165 FPS with one caveat you have to play with v sync enabled or else the game will constantly stutter Great Campaign, Story and settings, a must play for those looking for an enjoyable COD campaign, hard to believe the same studio heads that made this banger and COD WWII are also the same one that made The Callisto Protocol........