Of course, this won’t be news to anyone who has already played through the Modern Warfare 2 campaign, as it’s often held up as the pinnacle of the series for good reason, but for those of you who, like me, are coming in with fresh eyes, prepare to be blown away, both literally and figuratively. This is a bit of a shame as, with lockdown starting to bring on the onset of cabin fever in many households, Infinity Ward’s foray into the further adventures of Soap and company is a welcome reprieve from the unprecedented world events that are currently unfolding and, despite its age, provides one of the more enjoyable Call of Duty campaign experiences I’ve had in my time with the series. Picking up from the events of the previous game and featuring a cast of familiar faces, Activision’s remastered Modern Warfare 2 campaign has had a fairly under the radar launch, which is curious considering all of the hype and controversy that surrounded the release of the Modern Warfare remaster, which initially launched locked behind special editions of the then current Infinite Warfare.
I’ve made mention in much of my previous Call of Duty coverage about how I was a relative latecomer to the series, initially only dabbling with Finest Hour on PS2 and Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare on 360 before jumping ship until Black Ops III and remaining with the franchise ever since.īecause of this huge gap in my Call of Duty career, I’ve inadvertently missed out on some of the most highly revered entries in the series, such as the original Black Ops and this, Infinity Ward’s follow up to the aforementioned Modern Warfare.
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