This is a bit of a shame for me as a war relics owner, but of course not a game breaker. Something I think I must address is the uniforms of the axis has some censorship. I say dramatised because the game is still fast paced and the battle cries maybe a bit too often at the wrong times for it to be realistic. From the slow movement of the gun turret of a tank to the reload animations of the soldiers' guns, it all feels like a very dramatised documentary experience. Something I also love about this game is the authenticity and touch of realism, which both add to the top tier immersion experience. In the previous section I roughly explained how the gameplay of its main mode works, but how does it feel? It feels unique, good, its own, fun! Having unique gameplay is hard to come by since everyone copies each others successes a bit too much and to fast (battle royale and battle pass), but this game found the right balance. The previous squad goes on a cooldown (so your soldiers are not really gone), and you will be able to select them again after two more spawns in the same match. When all your squadmates died, you are able to select your next squad to spawn in. If you die before your AI controlled squad mates, you will take one of them over. While you select one member of the squad to spawn with, all squad member spawn in. This different focus (yóúr character VS armees, squads, soldiers) is also noticeable in-game, because while it is a FirstPersonShooter, your always on the battlefield with a squad / multiple soldiers. Leveling soldiers up gives them better/more skills like building sandbaggs slightly faster. While the squad its type determines what kind of soldiers may be in the team, the type for a soldier means what weapons and equipment they can bring to the battlefield. They, just like the squads represent one of the twelve types and level up.

You can switch the soldiers between squads, but it must comply with the squad its configuration-range, so no 5 assaulters in a radio squad. Regarding the soldiers, you should see them as individuals and not necessarily as a part of a squad. The squad leveling allows you to, for example, slowly put more specialized soldiers than basic soldiers, or allow some more experienced soldiers in the team. When you play with these squads, they level up too but separately from the army. There are twelve types of squads, from engineers and snipers to flamethrowers and radio operators. These soldiers can be switched as you unlock more, so its not the same squad for everyone in the world. Squads are specialized groups of soldiers (with still some normal soldiers in it). The army you play as can level up, which gives new squads as a reward. Which country/army you then represent depends on the campaign you have chosen. After having selected a campaign you'd have to pick a side, Allies or Axis. Moscow and Normandy are two campaign-examples. A campaign is a preset of maps and modes which are true to a time/place. In the theoretical case you want to play this game and have everything unlocked from the beginning, you first select a campaign. In this game it is not about yóúr character and getting some customization, it is all about campaigns, armees, squads and their soldiers. Goal of the game, beside of winning the objective based matches

So, Enlisted, another cross-platform shooter right? Well, although technically right, this game is quite something of its own.īefore sharing my experience and giving some opinions about the game, I first want to explain goal of the game, because it is more than simply leveling up and unlocking camo's or skins because of it.

Enlisted game review