
Obviously this is less than ideal in a fast paced online shooter and can be a real pain in the midst of a heated exchange of bullets. In particular, changing weapons from primary to secondary can be laboriously slow, as can your melee weapon. It should be noted that the gameplay is far from perfect, as issues with accuracy and lag can really make the experience a disjointed one. In fact, as a first person shooter, Modern Combat delivers a surprisingly addictive experience. Standard first person shooter buttons are used, you’ve got your Right trigger to shoot, analogues to move and throw in a melee knife attack and action button to jump.


The actually gameplay in Modern Combat is pretty impressive, especially for the price tag. Now they’ve turned their attention on the world of first person shooters. Initial success on mobile platforms such as the iPhone and iPod devices was soon translated to the mainstream consoles and here we are. Enter Modern Combat: Domination, from developers Gameloft, and for the PSN, not to be confused with (but definitely borrows heavily from) its Call of Duty namesake.įor several years now, developer Gameloft’s lofty (get it?) goal has been to deliver affordable and enjoyable games on a variety of platforms. Fear not however, for in such bleak economic times there is still one hero left to fight for truth, justice and any spare change left on your credit card: the downloadable games industry.

Well, higher VAT means that those lovely price tags of £39.99 for brand spanking new titles are now all but gone, replaced with a derisory £40.99. What does that mean to you and me and why is it being tenuously included in the introduction of a game review? The problem isn’t life altering, nor is it life threatening but in the past month V.A.T rose to a ludicrous 20%. Recently, living conditions in the United Kingdom have taken a well publicised kick to the groin.
