Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare [v 1.22.01] (2014) PC | RiP by R.G. Mechanics

In the Call of Duty series, the sci-fi shooter Advanced Warfare has already become the eleventh episode. The game was released at the end of 2014 simultaneously for PC and consoles. Thanks to the plot twist, which takes the action of the game into the future, the characteristic appearance of the game has undergone qualitative changes. So, the battles that are being fought between futuristically equipped fighters have become more dynamic and lively than ever. The story campaign turned out to be traditionally saturated with action, although it is quite compact in duration – you can complete it entirely in seven to eight hours.

The storyline

By the fifties of the second millennium, scientific progress on Earth had reached an unprecedented scale. The private ATLAS Corporation has invested a lot of money in the development of technologies, and has long been recognized as one of the most significant and dangerous players on the world stage. The organization has the latest weapons, and the equipment of its fighters is technologically ahead of the equipment and uniforms of most opponents.

The protagonist of the game, Jack Mitchell, works for ATLAS. A skilled and experienced fighter, he is always on the front line of battles, whether it is opposing terrorists or fighting for the right to rule the country.

Gameplay Features

Using an exoskeleton radically changes the approach to battle. A fighter equipped with it is not only better protected, but also gets some abilities:

• move much faster;
• climbing steep walls;
• jump to an unattainable height and range of human capabilities;
• move through the air.

In addition, the player has a lot of different vehicles at his disposal, including aircraft and controlled drones,

During the game, you can earn points, which then allow you to improve and upgrade the exoskeleton and weapons. Of course, you can use the innovation not only in the story passage, but also in the collective game mode.

Multiplayer has also undergone a rethink – freedom of action and movement has become much wider, and all objects have become destructible, which has a positi