And so for that reason, we haven’t, and instead given Warzone the nod, the free-to-play battle royale experience that has quickly become the series’ most popular of all time. It would be hard to pick a favorite among them, in all honesty, which is likely to differ from player to player depending on the setting that speaks to their preference most, from WW2 theatres to the far-flung future of Infinite Warfare. The long-standing Call of Duty franchise shouldn’t need an introduction after so many successive record-breaking annual releases over the years. But there’s a reason that millions of players have been logging into CS:GO every day for ten years - it’s just a brilliant game. Sound intimidating? We wouldn’t blame you for thinking so. You’ll need to be prepared to spend a lot of time learning how to play, and the expectation from the community is that you endure a baptism of fire to push yourself to be better. If you’re used to Call of Duty or Halo, CS: GO is going to take some getting used to. The knock-on effect to all of that, though, is a sharp learning curve. Players strive to be sharper, faster, more accurate, and more strategic in every game. The gunplay still has its feet rooted in the old-school of point-and-click shooting, which requires more precision and raw aim than the run-and-gun, aim-down-sighs gunplay of more modern shoots, and it’s that high skill ceiling that has seen interest in CS continue over the years.
The 5v5 round-based gameplay that pits counter-terrorists versus terrorists in a duel to plant/defuse the bomb is just so perfectly balanced as a competitive mode. Of course, it’s easy to understand why if you have ever played CS: GO.
0 kommentar(er)
