Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon 2 was the first Tom Clancy game I had ever played (the second being Splinter Cell). The first time I played this, I was expecting something like Call of Duty or Medal of Honor, good 'ol classic shoot 'em up games. This is nothing like that. Ghost Recon 2 is a tactical 3rd-person shooter. Running around guns blazing will get you killed in seconds. Don't worry, you'll still get to fire some of the most technologically advanced weapons known to mankind.. but you need to be careful about it. You can really only get hit 2-3 times before dying, it's not like many shooters where you can take an entire round and still be at half health. ...  Read the complete review

Ghost Recon 2 got a pretty high rating of 8.8 from IGN when it was released on the Xbox. It's a very impressive sequel to the Ghost Recon series and another good Tom Clancy game. The game is set in North Korea, and is a third person tactical shooter where running and gunning won't get you through the game. Using some stealth and careful ordering of the three men you are in control of will make each mission much more successful. The great graphics and easy to pick up controls, are present just like in most Tom Clancy games. Choose from a large array of weapons and customisation, including sniper rifles, SMG's and assault rifles. Online, ...  Read the complete review

I had never really played the first Ghost Recon game apart from a brief hours play at a friends house so I started this game with an open mind other than the fact that my friend had raved about the first one and had been slightly disappointed with this follow up however after a couple of hours play I was totally hooked and could not see what their problem was with the game. This game is a good third person action shoot em up with some excellent graphics and an addictive game play. In the game you control a team of three men through issuing some basic orders and then it is over to the games artificial intelligence to direct them after that as you concentrate on ...  Read the complete review