While the main story-based missions obviously have to be done in a particular order, its side missions can be picked up on the fly, Mass Effect-style. One thing I really liked about the campaign, though, was Infinite Warfare’s approach to tackling missions. Set in an alternate future reality where we’ve colonised Mars and other planets in our solar system, the Martian humans aren’t happy and launch attacks on Earth’s space defense fleet, which you try to stop. It’s your usual good guys versus bad guys conflict, you shoot plenty of guns, there’s a lot of explosions, and that’s about it. Sadly, despite its creative array of weapons, the six-odd hour campaign is pretty run of the mill fare. It’s a testament to the team that a lot of this stuff doesn’t actually feel too far-fetched or out of place, and it almost feels like a natural progression of what we may well see in real-world wars of the future. Throughout the campaign you’re firing laser guns and double jumping all over the place, shooting at robots and using devices such as the crab-like seeker grenade that can attach itself to enemies faces and detonate like something out of Alien.
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