An exosuit, a double jump, and a futuristic war corridor rushing past at full speed.

The community profile draws a mid-table game, with no excess in any direction. Controller feel holds up best, ahead of a bit more than half the games, and the visual style sits at roughly the same level, though on very few votes, so that one is still to confirm. Attachment lands right in the middle. But two lines drag the whole thing down, and they are the most voted ones: the desire to rediscover it for the first time crawls at the very bottom of the ranking, and the soundtrack barely does better. There is the real tension: a game that plays well in the moment, but leaves little behind.

In the military shooter landscape, that profile makes sense. Advanced Warfare marked its era with vertical mobility more than with its world or its music. Next to shooters that build a mythology, it stays an object of immediate sensation.

So, who is it for? For you if you like a nervous shooter, a spectacular campaign that never lets go of your hand, and multiplayer that sends you flying. Much less if you want a game you will still remember in ten years, or a soundtrack you will replay for the pleasure of it.