![]() In terms of the multiplayer content offered up in the beta, the key to Call of Duty 4's appeal is the sheer amount of customisation on offer. It feels solid, it feels real gameplay feels fast and smooth - arcade-like if you will. ![]() This alone elevates Call of Duty 4 beyond many of its competitors - with gameplay as intense as what's on offer here, you never feel short-changed by the shortcomings of the console or the graphical engine. Best of all, the code lives up to developer Infinity Ward's claims that it never runs at anything less than 60 frames per second. While lacking some of the detail and precision of the Unreal Engine-powered shooters out there, it still looks fantastic, with some subtle, yet utterly sublime lighting and blurring effects. In fact, I've lovingly prepared a voluminous screenshot gallery for you right here. The Call of Duty DNA is self-evident, and certainly in my opinion, it's clear that the game offers a substantial leap over anything we've seen before on a console first person shooter.Ĭertainly in terms of its visuals, it doesn't put a foot wrong. Within those first precious moments of gameplay, all doubts you may have had about the game's innovations - not least its shift in time away from World War II - quickly dissipate. ![]() ![]() You can't help but experience universally positive feelings of pure gaming joy the first time you boot up the Call of Duty 4 multiplayer beta, currently playing out across Xbox Live. ![]()
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