It plays from the same first person perspective as before, and retains the obsession with cover from the last game. But it does force you to take a few liberties with what’s actually possible in the real world. In terms of an overall story it’s certainly affecting and brutal. Once again you flit between two intertwined stories, one involving US Army privates fighting in their own backyard, with the other starring the group of British favourites you’ll remember from the last Modern Warfare. The campaign lasts a mere 6-8 hours the breakneck speed that the majority of this time flashes past, due to the hectic action on screen, leaves it feeling much less than half that. The single player campaign unsurprisingly fails to deviate too far from the path trodden by its elder sibling. With predictions of multi-millions day one sales (which incidentally proved to be perfectly correct) a raised RRP, and a mass of gamers desperate to get their grubby mitts on the final game, these talented developers have had a lot to ponder. (Pocket-lint) - After Infinity Ward’s sublime Call of Duty: Modern Warfare astounded all with its representation of up-to-date combat, expectations have continuously soared for the always inevitable sequel.