In Call of Duty 4: Modern
Warfare we will incarnate two soldiers throughout a conflict of world-wide
scale. We will alternate the missions of a member of the British SAS with those
of an America Marine; in a wonderful example of narrative episodes, simple and
excellently treated. The game transfers us to a contemporary time at which
several governments are being overthrown by rebellious groups, and a nuclear
threat extends with himself. Our rol, of course, will consist of releasing
hostages, participating in special operations or help to take back cities.
But COD 4 surprises
until in the treatment of it, in principle routine, history that has taken a much more adult look. We will attend an
explicit spectacle of violence, and not only by the deaths that we cause, if
not by it hard of some of the cinematics scenes and by the realistic character
that the situations have.
From the fantastic first chapter on board of the boat to the din of the
last mission, through the impeccably executed scene of credits, one of best and
the most impressive ones that we remembered in the years to come -, Modern
Warfare becomes a prodigious roller coast of emotions and argumental turns that
will take us from a side to another from Europe to the Middle East, with
abundance of surprises and epic moments.