The button controls felt better, but I had to sacrifice precision. Before I could do anything in the game I had to change the touchscreen sensitivity, and even after I set it at a sensible level, the controls never felt comfortable. And to add to this, the game’s controls are less than ideal. Additionally, despite all the different weapons the games throw at you, you’ll find yourself being forced to follow the game’s objectives with no room for deviation. Stealth sections feel forced, overhead recon missions feel out of place, and the whole campaign feels directed and uninspired. The campaign is plagued with problems that made me want to put it down for good. Nevertheless, the amount of voice acting n-Space squeezed into this game is impressive, as is the sheer attention to detail paid to the guns, character models, and environments.īut sadly, the same attention wasn’t paid to the gameplay. In fact, the narrative parts only served to get in the way of the action. The campaign acts a companion to the console versions of the game however, having not played Modern Warfare 3 on a console, I had a hard time caring about what was going on. Sadly, these modes seem like they were tacked on to lengthen the game’s single-player and to distract from the game’s chore-like campaign. Quick play allows you to replay missions from the campaign, while the challenge mode utilizes locales from the campaign for tasks that require you to use certain weapons to get a specific number of kills.

Modern Warfare 3: Defiance has three single-player modes-campaign, quick play, and challenge mode-as well as local and online multiplayer. However, graphics aren’t important if the game feels like a chore to play. And like the rest of their DS titles, n-Space has delivered a graphically impressive experience on limited hardware. This year they’re back with Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3: Defiance. Since 2007, n-Space has developed the Nintendo DS versions of Activision’s wildly popular Call of Duty series.

Game call of duty modern warfare 3