A muscular vision of future warfare, exosuit and Kevin Spacey included.

The gut ranking doesn't show up here, so let's read the details. And they tell a two-part story. On one side, the fun climbs ahead of 88% of all games, the feel in hand stays solid, still on few votes. On the other, two scores fall very low: the urge to rediscover it for the first time sits at the very bottom, ahead of just 3% of titles, and the soundtrack barely above, ahead of 5%. There's the tension: it still plays well, but nobody dreams of reliving it, and the music stays in no playlist.

In the long Call of Duty lineage, this one blends into the crowd, an efficient shooter with no aura, where the cult entries marked a generation. It entertains without engraving itself.

So, who's it for? For you if you want a snappy campaign and no-fuss multiplayer for a season. A lot less if you're after a game you fire back up years later with a shiver.