The click of a magazine snapping in, and already the finger hunts for the trigger.

The profile matches the gut feeling about this game, even on few votes. The feel with a controller in hand climbs above average, ahead of two thirds of the field, and that makes sense: shooting is the craft here. Fun and sound hold around the middle. But look at the gap. Attachment drops, ahead of only 10% of games, and the art style falls lower still, ahead of barely 5%, on a handful of votes to confirm. There's the tension: a game you love to handle but don't grow attached to, don't remember for its look.

In the mass shooter genre, this is almost a textbook portrait. These games excel at immediate sensation, pace, fluidity, and leave less of a mark through emotion or visual signature. Modern Warfare III is no exception.

So, who's it for? For you if you want raw gunplay pleasure, the multiplayer session that flies by unnoticed. Much less if you want a game that stays with you long after, through its world or its bond.