Republished on Wednesday 27th February 2019 We're bringing this review back from the archives following the announcement of March's PlayStation Plus lineup. The original text follows. When you boot up Call of Duty Modern Warfare Remastered's multiplayer, it greets you with a message welcoming you back to the "seminal" first-person shooter. It's a fitting descriptor because the unforgettable campaign and multiplayer have had rippling effects throughout its genre in the near-decade since its release, and you'd be hard-pressed to find anyone who would disagree. Why does its impact endure? We were reminded why with this remaster – no, this remake – due to the exemplary overhaul it has undergone. Its aging is more apparent as a result, but nevertheless, what a relief it is to breathe in an old-school shooter that stands the test of time. It's strange how so few Call of Duty entries have managed to capture the memorability of Call of Duty 4 Modern Warfare's campaign, but we know exactly why it persists in excellence. The opening levels cement a radical terrorism that goes far deeper than you suspect, eventually revealing the consequences of extreme interventionalism with a growing threat that pulls you in with high and personal stakes. The suave SAS operatives and boisterous USMC soldiers you fight alongside inspire camaraderie, bolstered by brilliant mission objectives and design that emphasise teamwork, such as in 'Shock and Awe' and 'One Shot, One Kill'. Most importantly, there's tension and gravity shot through the experience, as if the world is on your shoulders to push past every enemy line with explosive bravado or exacting stealth. This game may have been a watershed moment for big set-pieces and intense action in shooters, but it didn't come off as flippant or dumb fun. It's like the game subtly demands you to approach missions with senses of restraint and seriousness, which is definitely reflected in the somber, heavy soundtrack as well. There's a grounded feel to player characters that make you another cog in the machine with the abilities and limitations of an ordinary soldier, not a supernatural saviour. We felt that again as our boots hit familiar soil with this game, and we missed it. At the same time, we underwent a bizarre déjà vu playing this. Original shooting mechanics, quirks, and weapon behaviour remain intact, but since the visuals and sound have been reworked to an unbelievably thorough degree, we were reliving old moments in ways that felt entirely new. We mean to say that Modern Warfare Remastered looks and sounds like a fresh game on par with today's graphical and aural standards, but gives its age away with classic gameplay you know and love. This isn't a mere remaster, but a ridiculously faithful remake. There are new cloth and weather effects and overhauled motion capture; there are remade character, weapon, and environmental assets. Explosions and weapon sounds have been re-recorded, not to mention realistic changes made to the first-person animation with weapon sway and crawling. Whether the alterations are subtle or obvious, all of them are carefully implemented while fully preserving the original game's feel. It's nothing short of a profound feat, and Raven Software and its assisting developers deserve to be commended for arguably delivering the most substantial, masterful remake we have ever experienced. With this admirable devotion to authenticity comes resistance to fixing flaws and making improvements or additions. So while we still hold Modern Warfare in high regard, there are lingering AI issues. Teammates will annoyingly block your path, jump into your line of sight, and demonstrate utter incompetence when they ignore or fail to kill enemies within their jurisdiction. The opposition can also be confusing when it decides to bum-rush or ignore you on occasion. A few missions that were jaw-droppers have lost some oomph and their ability to enthrall like 'Death From Above' and 'War Pig'. There's even a sense of plodding here and there we don't remember from before, but despite these telling signs of age, there's plenty of vigour and personality left in the seasoned shooter that would still make it a runaway success if it were coming out for the first time today. For those wondering if the same thoughts can be extended to the multiplayer, we're happy to share you can relive the glory days anew. With a revamped user interface, character models, maps, and more, we were grinning from ear to ear jumping back into old maps like Crash with an M16 and USP .45 in hand. All of the weapons and perks that you love and hate are untouched, and spawning in large game modes or in Free-For-All can be just as infuriating as it used to be. However, in contrasting the sheer simplicity of this multiplayer with Infinite Warfare's overwhelmingly packed version, you realise just how much Call of Duty has changed over time – and how less can be more. But there are surface level additions derived from modern titles. Medals can be earned that recognise minor achievements like getting a first kill or coming back from a deathstreak. Callsigns, emblems, more camos, character patches, and weapon stickers are unlockable for completing challenges, which are neat cosmetic additions that give a bit more to strive for this time around. Kill Confirmed is the only new mode though not for the series and more variations of Old School and Hardcore modes have been implemented, too. While we'd honestly like to see more populate the game in the near future with some entirely new maps in tow, what stands here is a beautifully touched-up, nostalgic multiplayer that's – like the campaign – just as you remember with warts and all. Conclusion Call of Duty 4 Modern Warfare has a lofty reputation, and aside from some telltale signs of age, it remains thoroughly impressive even today. This game remains a legend to be revered for its grounded, focused gameplay that will scratch an itch for anyone longing for simpler, purer shooters. Modern Warfare Remastered celebrates this legacy with updated visuals and sound that really go above and beyond the call of duty, sprucing up an old care package for a more modern age to near-perfection. Please note that some external links on this page are affiliate links, which means if you click them and make a purchase we may receive a small percentage of the sale. Please read our FTC Disclosure for more information.

Well…this threw me for a loop. I’d been hearing rumors about a remaster of “Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2” for years now, but little did I expect that it would see a surprise release. And little did I expect that the long-awaited remaster would only be roughly half of the game as the title of this page clearly says, this remaster is, quite literally, just the campaign of the originalWell…this threw me for a loop. I’d been hearing rumors about a remaster of “Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2” for years now, but little did I expect that it would see a surprise release. And little did I expect that the long-awaited remaster would only be roughly half of the game as the title of this page clearly says, this remaster is, quite literally, just the campaign of the original game for eighth generation platforms. I’ll be honest, though, curiosity got to me with this one I’m not a huge “Call of Duty” fanatic, but I quite loved the remaster of the first “Modern Warfare” game, and I’ve heard a lot of positive things about “Modern Warfare 2” as well, so I wanted to give the game a shot and see if it was anywhere near the level of the first game. Even if the remaster was just the campaign, that was fine with me, as I’m largely a single-player gamer as it is. After playing it, though, I was left wondering if the hype the game received in 2009 really had anything to do with the campaign. Don’t get me wrong, in a lot of ways, “Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2” deserves credit graphically, the game still looks sharp, and the remaster helps give the visuals a strong-enough facelift that I feel like the game hasn’t aged a day. In terms of the gameplay, it’s still so smooth, and much like the visuals, the controls and general gameplay feel as though they haven’t been touched by time. It still feels good to play, and many of the game’s big moments still do hit hard now. I’m pretty sure everyone remembers the controversial “No Russian” level in the game, and as polarizing as it’s sure to remain, playing the mission myself for the first time did leave me legitimately terrified. It’s a very troubling moment in the game that, like it or not, will most certainly leave an impact that’s hard to forget. Even after so many years, the game is still capable of leaving you tense and surprised around several corners. Unfortunately, there’s a lot to this game I find myself disconnected from. As I mentioned above, this new release is simply a remaster of the original game’s campaign, and thus, the multiplayer and Spec Ops modes are excluded. I’ll say that I’m personally not too hurt about that because I don’t have a nostalgic attachment to the modes, and because, at least from a business perspective, I understand that Activision doesn’t want gamers jumping ship from the newest “Call of Duty” game to this game. That said, I do feel like, while $20 might not seem like too steep of an asking price, to me, when given the quality of this campaign, it’s something to think twice about. After all, it is an extremely short game that, to me, is bogged down by several factors. This includes but is not limited to some repetitive level design that wears out its welcome too fast, a completely over-the-top story that just feels like the equivalent of a Michael Bay movie and one that leaves that controversial “No Russian” mission feeling like nothing more than empty edginess and shock value, and gameplay that, while remaining functional so many years later, feels no different than the “Modern Warfare” game that preceded it. And while the experience got a bit more exciting in the second half, I couldn’t shake the feeling that I had played this exact game when I played the remaster of the first “Modern Warfare.” Thus, with the campaign itself being a bit underwhelming, the exclusion of the multiplayer and Spec Ops modes does devalue the package a bit. I’ve heard rumors that those are supposedly coming to the game at a later date, and I’m sure it would be a more worthwhile purchase with those features, but right now, it feels empty. All in all, I must say that “Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2,” to me, is the gaming equivalent of a fireworks show it’s pretty to look at for a few minutes, but it lacks in substance and doesn’t leave enough of a lasting impression, and once it’s all over with, you’re left thinking, “man, that was a lot of noise.” It’s certainly not a bad game, but I can’t help but play this and feel like it was the point in the “Call of Duty” series where Activision knew they could coast, and it was around this point that “Call of Duty” started to feel like a lowest common denominator shooter that stands out thanks to its name-brand value, as opposed to it being a truly special shooter. It’s the point where “Call of Duty” cared less about its campaigns, and more about appealing to the most people possible. No, that’s not a bad thing, but this attitude led to the series feeling more standard, and I think “Modern Warfare 2” was the kickoff to that. As I said, it’s decent, but I can’t recommend paying for this remaster unless you have that deep of a nostalgic connection for the campaign. Maybe rose-colored lenses will help you enjoy this more than I did. Final rating 6 out of 10 “Decent”… Expand

Callof Duty : Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered était attendu depuis un moment. Pas plus tard que ce week-end nous vous partagions des informations sur son sujet et relations une arrivée toute prochaine. Aujourd’hui, le PlayStation Store Allemand confirme ces informations avec une date de sortie fixée au 31 mars 2020, soit demain !

Siy a bien une chose que je voulais revoir de Call of duty, c'est la campagne de Modern Warfare 2, ses personnages et ses décors avec des graphismes actuels. Le remastered est vraiment bon ! Et

Introduction GamePack Authors x22DOT Compatible CronusMAX Firmware Compatible Controllers Dualshock 4, Dualshock 3, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Wii U Pro Compatible Systems PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Microsoft Windows GamePack Support Click Here Cronus Discord Channel Click Here The Call of Duty Modern Warfare Remastered GamePack for CronusMAX features everything you have come to expect from our COD Mods. Featuring the powerful new Aim Correction Mod and the state of the art Aim Assist v4 and Anti-Recoil Control System v2 Mods. The pack also features Rapid Fire, Burst Fire, Jump Shot, Drop Shot, Side Shot, Auto Sprint, Double Jump and Hair Triggers. We also invite you to join the Cronus Discord Channel - setup and run by members of the Cronus Community. There are several channels dedicated to GamePacks which offer live support and feedback, including direct support from senior members of the Cronus Community. Use this link to join our server GamePack GCI Options All GamePacks have Mods that can be tuned and customized to your preference. This scripting engine is what makes the CronusMAX so powerful and extremely popular with the gaming community. Gaming Mod configuration is now made more accessible than ever before with the new GCI GamePack Configuration Interface. It pops up as soon as you program the GamePack to your Cronus Video. Some Mods can be directly enabled/disabled here, and some are disabled in-game by default, but have several available options that can be set here and then enabled or activated while in-game. GamePack Setup If you have a CronusMAX PLUS, open the Cronus PRO software and go to Tools > Options > CMax Plus and enable "Mimic Controller Player LEDs" for the backlight LED features to work. Automatic PS4 Crossover When this GamePack is being used on a PlayStation 4 and detects the connected controller is not a DualShock 4, it will automatically reassign Touchpad to the Select/Back/View Button and enable a toggle to the PS4 Share Screen. Crossover Shortcut to DualShock 4 Touchpad Toggle to PlayStation 4 Share Screen Troubleshooting If you find your GamePack isn't working correctly, the memory in the Cronus device where the settings are stored may have become corrupted. In this case, we recommend that you erase your memory slots using the Cronus Pro option in Tools > Device Cleanup > Erase Memory Slots. There will be an option to clear the memory slots in Cronus Pro. This step is not necessary, although recommended if you're not using the other slots. If you're still having issues and want to check that your Cronus Device is functioning correctly with scripts, but you're not too sure how to test, we recommend you try out the easy to use Cronus Stress Test Script by Cronus Community senior staff member, Lex Lost. Call of Duty is a registered trademark or trademarks of Activision Publishing, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. The “PS” Family logo is a registered trademark and “PS4” is a trademark of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. Microsoft, Xbox One and the Xbox logos are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and might be trademarks of their respective companies. We disclaim any and all rights to those marks.

CfRoM.

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