ghost recon advanced warfighter 2 sequel

Players familiar with the original GRAW will be able to hit the ground running as they use a nearly identical interface to control Captain Scott Mitchell, a highly trained soldier outfitted with some of the most advanced personal military gear in the history of warfare.

And hey, why not have some fun, too? After all, it's just a game.

And since we're here we might as well try to kill the guys who are trying to kill us and call them bad while we're at it. Another way of looking at it, as one of the rebels we fight in the sequel points out, is that the agreement will give the United States the freedom to defend North America however it sees fit-which is, as it so happens, exactly what America does in the game by sending covert 'ghost' operatives to Mexico to quell an insurgency without the rest of the world's knowledge or permission. threatened when they gathered in Mexico City to sign a pact that would unite the military defensive efforts of all three countries. Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter 2 (or GRAW2, as the kids like to call it) takes place mere days after the events that unfolded in its precursor, events that saw the Canadian Prime Minister assassinated and the leaders of Mexico and the U.S. It seems to me that this is the correct philosophy to apply when playing most video games about war, especially those in the Tom Clancy canon, which, more often than not, place the United States' special forces in the (distasteful) role of world police. Jarhead, Peter Sarsgaard's marine responds to a fellow soldier's comment that the Gulf War was about oil instead of Kuwaiti freedom by stating, 'We're here.

The Verdict: More maps, more guns, more insurgents.

The Bad: Single-player game lasts less than ten hours.The Good: Unparalleled variety of modifiers for online play brilliantly designed multiplayer maps expert mission pacing.Reviewed on: Xbox 360 (viewed on an HP PL4200N plasma TV in 1080i mode).

Ghost recon advanced warfighter 2 sequel