Past games based on Activision's Call of Duty license have been designed to evoke the personalized horror of World War II. In that global maelstrom, mPast games based on Activision's Call of Duty license have been designed to evoke the personalized horror of World War II. In that global maelstrom, many simple people were wrested from their homes and thrown into one terrifying abattoir after another; if they were to defer death, they had no choice but to count on their comrades to see them through. Like its forebearers, the N-Gage version of Call of Duty concerns itself with the minutiae of warfare, focusing the platform's limited horsepower on creating atmosphere and insuring authenticity. Unfortunately, this first-person shooter's erratic performance and occasionally buggy gameplay spoil some of the effect. any simple people were wrested from their homes and thrown into one terrifying abattoir after another; if they were to defer death, they had no choice but to count on their comrades to see them through. Like its forebearers, the N-Gage version of Call of Duty concerns itself with the minutiae of warfare, focusing the platform's limited horsepower on creating atmosphere and insuring authenticity. Unfortunately, this first-person shooter's erratic performance and occasionally buggy gameplay spoil some of the effect.
Gameplay: The first and most definite thing you'll notice about this game is the slow ass framerate. If this game was any more slower than this game would definetly be unplayable. But, luckily it's still playable where y... Read Full Review
Call of Duty for the N-gage is a total disaster. Technical issues ruin it from the get go. Gameplay- Lets not try to ignore it. That fact is, the framerate is horrible. If it were slower it really would be unplay... Read Full Review
