The Vietnam jungle, helmet on your head and the server packed with players.

No gut pick to analyze, so we read the detail, and it stays glued to the bottom. On few votes, so to confirm, desert island puts it ahead of 34% of games, attachment ahead of 31%, feel with a controller ahead of 22%, and its art style collapses right at the bottom, ahead of barely 8% of the catalog. No line takes off. No surprise for a multiplayer FPS built for the intensity of an online match, not for the emotion you keep alone in front of your screen.

In the family of realistic multiplayer shooters, what gives it value, the tension of a coordinated assault, the fear of a shot from nowhere, simply cannot be measured by these questions aimed at attachment and aesthetics.

So, who is it for? For you if you love the thrill of team combat, rough realism, and matches lived with others. Much less if you play solo and want a world to cherish.