With no clever allusion to a classic heavy rock group or a joint effort between Anthony Hopkins and Chris Rock, Bad Company has returned the Battlefield series back to the consoles(which is unfortunate for some). This time it is with a strong SP campaign centered around a rag-tag group of fellows deemed too renegade to even serve with the rest of the US Army. These are dudes who are sent ahead in small squads simply because they are bullet sponges who are cheaper than the usual Special Forces considering the legions of enemy combatants they take on in rather explosive fights. The game is very refreshing in the different atmosphere it creates in comparison with some of the jagged-edged dead serious millitary shooters in that the four men squad from B-Company are really just men trying to survive the day. That and the rather relaxing Jazz music which seems to be the recurring theme as a possible tribute to the men-on-mission WWII films of yesteryear. These dudes are trying to survive and reach the objectives but I mean come on, the usual Army salary is not going to pay for their retirement-especially when they're in B-Company. So what do these men ...

Aw boo f-ing hoo f*** Treyarch gah-gah! That is what came to mind when I thought of what thousands of severely dissappointed  CoD-fans would utter when I read the first impressions of the next installment in the stalwert war series. Now it is fully confirmed about Trey's involvement behind the odd-number installment and much unlike all the jump-gunning fans who were enlightened by Modern Warfare, we're excited as hell at the hell of war. Earlier this month a number a publications present a much needed change of perspective to the WWII(yes the Second World War like I-III CoDs) genre of FPS. The Pacific theatre alas. Though what impressed us even more is the rather hopeful change of pace of the game into a few unexplored directions. See not only they reveal the true horrors of war, Trey's theme is the use of survival-horror elements in the much darker,bleck battlefields of CoD. Treyarch's aim is to produce an enemy that wasn't the hard-skinned, irritating, life-preserving Nazi but is the near animal inhumaness of an Imperial who is savage in combat. As hinted in the publications Japanese soldier will be predatorial in tropical warfare. Meaning they may practice ambushes-alot, from the bush to ...