The interactions of this game go well beyond gunplay and combat too.
The iron sights and unique reloading mechanisms of the M1 Garand are true to form, the M1A1 Thompson is a wild colt that's better used for spraying foes at short to mid-range, and grenades can be primed by either yanking the pin out with your free hand or putting the grenade close to your face to simulate pulling out the pin/primer with your teeth when you're holding a weapon in your other hand. As I mentioned in my multiplayer preview, handling each of the weapons in the game feels quite good and true to form. When it comes to the VR interactions in "Medal of Honor: Above and Beyond," it's very impressive what Respawn Entertainment has built here.
In-depth interaction through the European theater In both reverence to reality and nods to the foundations of the franchise, "Medal of Honor: Above and Beyond" is top-notch in its production and should be very enthralling to both history buffs and original "Medal of Honor" fans alike. Also, imagine my surprise when one of my favorite characters of the franchise, Manon Batiste of "Medal of Honor: Underground," returned as a prominent figure throughout one of the missions. That said, I have to absolutely give props to the use and reverence of both actual World War II experiences and previous MoH stories told in "Medal of Honor: Above and Beyond." Respawn went to such depths to use the real experiences of World War II veterans to craft this game that there's actually a gallery of both interviews with still-living folks who fought in the war and 360-degree on-site referential material used to craft different locations of the game, such as a look at a crumbling German bunker on the beach hillside of France. For me, sometimes it makes sense and sometimes it was a bit too disjointed. Nonetheless, this is the mode by which "Medal of Honor: Above and Beyond" chooses to deliver both its story and action. Other times? Well, I'm not so sure I needed a completely separated segment in which I learned that one of the characters enlisted in armed forces despite lying about their age. There's a raid on a Gestapo Headquarters, a guns-blazing escape on the back of a supply truck through German hillside camps, a mission in a plane, and a harrowing venture on skis that are all very technically impressive. I'd put its depth of environments up there with "Half-Life: Alyx," but Respawn also broke this game into a ton of smaller segments for what I feel was to better deliver the story.
There are a few things that might explain that (because something should for a 170GB download). "Above and Beyond" is maybe one of the most resource-heavy VR games I've seen.
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