Brothers in Arms (PS2)

Brothers in Arms Road to Hill 30 is a shooter for the Playstation 2 developed by Gearbox. The storyline follows you as Sergeant Baker and the rest of your squad who actually do have their own personalities and are not just mindless drones, the games story is actually based on real events of the 101 st airborne division of the USA army who were dropped behind enemy lines just before the events of D Day took place, the action takes place during the fighting in France and leads up to the final defence of Hill 30. The story itself is quite compelling thanks to actually taking place you will unlock war photos of the actual events you take place ...  Read the complete review

This is the most historically accurate World War 2 game in existence! The history shows where they discuss World War 2 use video of game play from this game to show how it was in World War 2. There are 4 levels of difficutly: easy, medium, hard, and authentic. In this game, you play Seargent Matt Baker of the 101st airborn division. you have 13 men under you command and you did not want to be squad leader.It is D-Day, November 7, 1941. You commant up to 2 different squads at once, either fire, assault, or a tank. At one point you command 2 tanks! This is a very good game. However as with anything, there are ...  Read the complete review

The basic storyline of this game is you play as a military seargent named Matt Baker and the game follows Matt as he has to lead his platoon of 8 men through various different levels and challenges endning up in the final level at the illustrious Hill 30. The games graphics are nothing to shout about however stand up as being marginally better if not identical to that of call of duty and many of the recent medal of honor games. However where brothers in arms is seperated from these games is the fantastic system in which players not only control their own character, they are also in control of there sqaud or platoon, which can eventually consist of an Assault Team, a Fire ...  Read the complete review