Want to take out troops via a sniper’s nest before going into combat? Feel free, as these later levels are much more exciting than the previous ones.
This stems from the fact that at this point the game really takes advantage of allowing you more freedom to handle the game the way you see fit. Each level feels similar and the game simply plods you along at a slow pace, but once you reach level four (yes there are only six total levels) the action begins to pick up. It’s also worth noting that no matter where your objective is simply eliminating a certain amount of resistance isn’t enough in fact firing from cover could end up in long firefights as enemies simply continue to respawn until you manage to move forward or your AI squad mates do, of which the latter rarely happens.įor the first half of the game you will find yourself wondering what is so special about Airborne. Regardless of where you land the levels are usually designed to lead you down a linear objective, which can detract from the sense of freedom. Once in the action you will have your standard compass that points out each individual goal marker.
The dynamic works well and is easy to execute, plus it gives a whole new meaning to the phrase death from above. This also allows you to land on elevated areas such as roofs to gain a better vantage point on the enemy. For instance coming in from these heights you get to survey the battlefield and plan your insertion accordingly. This opens up several unique possibilities. The biggest change that Airborne brings to the table is the ability to parachute into every level and basically have a free shot at where you want to begin the level. Airborne starts off slow but gains momentum quickly making it a solid entry into the over-populated genre. With Medal of Honor Airborne it seems the devs have finally taken a few lessons from some of the others guys as well as adding in a few of their own tricks.
In fact some gamers will even attribute the birth of this phenomenon with the series, unfortunately over the last few outings EA’s once praised series has seen some rough patches. No series is more of aware of this than EA’s long-running Medal of Honor series.
In the realm of WWII first-person shooters it is nearly impossible to stand out and even more difficult to impress.
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